Because of the ipsilateral characteristic of<unk> , diagnosis is unique. Many clinicians assume a right sided paralysis corresponds with an injury in the left hemisphere of the brain and misdiagnose<unk> . Despite this complication that ipsilateral paralysis causes, it makes it very easy to diagnose when coupled with imaging techniques. For example, when seeing an MRI of a blood clot on the left side of the brain coupled with left-sided paralysis, it immediately points to<unk> . In most head trauma cases, CT scans are the standard diagnostic method; however it is not ideal for imaging small lesions, so MRI is used to identify<unk> . It is important to distinguish<unk>  from direct brain stem injuries. Case studies have shown that in patients with chronic subdural hematoma, a compressive deformity of the crus cerebri without an abnormal MRI signal may predict a better recovery in patients with<unk> .
Kernohan's notch
Broca's fissure
Pocock boundary
Suboccipital triangle
Kronig isthmus
Rhomboid fossa
Collateral fissure
Pastia's lines