Abstract
A review of 850 acute unselected stroke cases at Harlem Hospital found only 25 (3%) who met a clinical definition of pure motor hemiparesis. Compared to other cerebral infarction survivors, the 23 pure motor syndrome survivors were slightly younger, not much more often hypertensive and did not make a faster recovery. The degree of motor deficit a year later was nearly the same in both groups. Brain scans were positive in one-third of the pure motor patients, which suggests that this clinical picture may be associated with larger brain lesions than had been suspected before, as well as with lacunar infarction. © 1977 American Heart Association, Inc.
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CITATION STYLE
Richter, R. W., Brust, J. C. M., Bruun, B., & Shafer, S. Q. (1977). Frequency and course of pure motor hemiparesis: A clinical study. Stroke, 8(1), 58–60. https://doi.org/10.1161/01.STR.8.1.58
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