Figure 4 Brainstem lesions and acute central vestibular syndrome

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Figure 4 Brainstem lesions and acute central vestibular syndrome Figure 4 | Brainstem lesions and acute central vestibular syndrome. Overlap areas of brainstem infarct lesions in 23 patients who presented with an acute vestibular syndrome due to a central rather than a peripheral lesion. MRI data from the literature45,46,47,48,50 are superimposed on four sections of the human brainstem (methods described elsewhere61). a | Overlap area focusing on the medial vestibular nucleus. b | Overlap area focusing on the inferior cerebellar peduncle. c | Overlap area within the medial vestibular nucleus. d | Overlap area within the superior vestibular nucleus and the lateral vestibular nucleus. Brandt, T. & Dieterich, M. (2017) The dizzy patient: don’t forget disorders of the central vestibular system Nat. Rev. Neurol. doi:10.1038/nrneurol.2017.58