Brown-Sequard Syndrome
Brown-Sequard Syndrome
All of the following findings are TRUE for Brown-Sequard Syndrome EXCEPT
[A] Pain sensation are affected on the opposite side of the lesion
[B] Thermal sensation are affected on the same side of the lesion
[C] Proprioceptive sensation are affected on the same side of the lesion
[D] Tactile sensation is not greatly affected
Brown-Sequard Syndrome
- Pain sensation are affected on the opposite side of the body
- Thermal sensation are affected on the opposite side of the body,
- Proprioceptive sensation is affected on the same side as the lesion.
- Loss of pain and temperature sensation begins one or two segments below the lesion.
- Associated spastic motor paralysis on the side of the lesion
Tactile sensation is not greatly affected – Because the fibers from one side of the body are distributed in tracts (posterior columns, anterior and lateral spinothalamic) on both sides of the cord.

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