Table 1.
List of previous cases of body lateropulsion associated with other symptoms body lateropulsion or isolated body lateropulsion, caused by a medullary infarction
| Article | BL cases | Associated symptoms | IBL cases | Site of the lesion on brain MRI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lee and Sohn, 2002[4] | 1 | Nystagmus | - | Lateral aspect of rostral medulla |
| Kim et al., 2004[5] | 2 | Decreased pain sensation on the contralateral body | 4 | Lateral aspect of lower medulla |
| Maeda et al., 2005[6] | 2 | Ipsilateral Horner syndrome; decreased pain and temperature sensation on the contralateral body | 1 | Lateral aspect of caudal medulla (case 1 and 2) |
| Dorsolateral medulla (case 3) | ||||
| Kim et al., 2007[19] | 1 | Decreased pain and temperature sensation on the contralateral body | - | Lateral aspect of lowest medulla |
| Akdal et al., 2007[18] | 1 | Strabismus | - | Lateral aspect of medulla |
| Nakazato et al., 2017[7] | 1 | Decreased contralateral sensitivity to pain and heat | 1 | Lateral aspect of lower medulla |
| Yamaoka et al., 2018[20] | 1 | Ipsilateral numbness of the fingers | - | Dorsal part of middle medulla |
| Li et al., 2020[17] | - | No | 1 | Lateral aspect of medulla |
| Ramaswamy et al., 2021[3] | 1 | Ipsilateral Horner syndrome; hoarseness | - | Lateral aspect of lower medulla |
BL: Body lateropulsion, IBL: Isolated BL, MRI: Magnetic resonance imaging