<unk>  is diagnosed by a physician after a physical examination and sometimes after further neurologic examination as well. As<unk>  is fairly rare, after physical examination of a patient complaining of<unk> , sometimes weakness of an additional limb is also identified and the patient is diagnosed with hemiplegia or paraplegia instead. After neurologic examination of the limb, a diagnosis of a<unk>  limb can be given if the patient receives a Medical Research Council power grade of 0, which is a measurement of the patient's limb strength. Needle Electromyography is often used to study all limbs, essentially showing the extent in each limb involvement. Furthermore, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the diagnostic modality of choice for investigating all forms of hemiplegia. It is especially informative to show migrational defects in hemiplegic cerebral palsy associated with seizures. An approach called single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation (spTMS) has also been used to help diagnose motor deficits such as<unk> . This is done by evaluating the functional level of the corticospinal tract through stimulation of the corticospinal lesions in order to obtain neurophysiologic evidence on the integrity of the corticospinal tracts. Single-pulse transcranial magnetic stimulation provides neuropsychological feedback such as motor-evoked potentials (MEPs) and central motor conduction time (CMCT). This feedback can then be compared to the normal limits of patients who do not show evidence of deficits in the corticospinal tracts.
Monoplegia
Cycloplegia
Neuromyotonia
Myelokathexis
Synkinesis
Neuroglycopenia
Central chromatolysis
Autonomic dysreflexia