2 results match your criteria: "Hungary. bereczki.daniel@med.semmelweis-univ.hu.[Affiliation]"

Article Synopsis
  • Unilateral weakness in the upper extremity can result from traumatic nerve injuries or, less commonly, central nervous system lesions that mimic peripheral nerve damage, such as pseudoperipheral hand palsy.
  • A case study of a 70-year-old male revealed isolated left-side weakness linked to a tumor in the 'hand knob' area of the brain, which is responsible for upper extremity movement, indicating possible serious underlying health issues.
  • This case highlights that normal nerve conduction studies suggest the need for neuroimaging, as brain lesions causing similar symptoms may be related to malignancies rather than just strokes.
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