hemihypesthesia

[hem″e-hi″pes-the´zhah]

diminished sensitivity on one side of the body.

hem·i·hy·pes·the·si·a

(hem'ē-hī'pes-thē'zē-ă),

Diminished sensibility in one side of the body.

Synonym(s): hemihypoesthesia

[hemi- + G. hypo, under, + aesthēses, sensation]

hem·i·hyp·es·the·si·a

(hem'ē-hīp'es-thē'zē-ă)

Diminished sensibility in one side of the body.
Synonym(s): hemihypaesthesia.

[hemi- + G. hypo, under, + aesthēsis, sensation]

hem·i·hyp·es·the·si·a

(hem'ē-hīp'es-thē'zē-ă)

Diminished sensibility involving only one side of the body.
Synonym(s): hemihypaesthesia.

[hemi- + G. hypo, under, + aesthēses, sensation]

References in periodicals archive ?

Six days before admission, an otherwise healthy 53-year-old male developed sudden hemihypesthesia and hemiparesis of the right limb.

Unilateral Isolated Basal Vein Thrombosis Associated with Deep Cerebral Venous Infarction

Reding, "Functional outcome for patients with hemiparesis, hemihypesthesia, and hemianopsia: does lesion location matter?," Stroke, vol.

Effects of Temporary Functional Deafferentation in Chronic Stroke Patients: Who Profits More?

Focal Nonfocal Hemiparesis Decreased consciousness or unconsciousness Hemihypesthesia Confusion Dysphasia Amnesia Dysarthria Unsteadiness Hemianopia Nonrotatory dizziness Transient monocular Positive visual phenomena blindness Hemiataxia Paresthesias Diplopia Bilateral weakness of arms or legs Vertigo Unwell feelings * Symptoms should have sudden onset, rapid clearance, and duration of <24 hours.

Subjective Cognitive Impairment, Depressive Symptoms, and Fatigue after a TIA or Transient Neurological Attack: A Prospective Study

Sensitivity: left side hemihypesthesia was present.

The first experience of balloon angioplasty and internal carotid artery stenting in Uzbekistan

The anterior choroidal artery (Table 1) is responsible for supplying blood to deep structures of the brain including the globus pallidus (basal ganglia), lateral geniculate body (thalamus), posterior limb of the internal capsule and medial temporal lobe.[8,17] Occlusion of the anterior choroidal artery results in contralateral hemiplegia, hemihypesthesia and homonymous hemianopia.[4]