Déviation conjuguée

Déviation conjuguée
Déviation conjuguée
Differential diagnosis	Stroke (in the middle cerebral artery)

Déviation conjuguée, also termed conjugate eye deviation (CED) or ipsilesional gaze shift, is a medical sign indicating brain damage (e.g. a stroke in the middle cerebral artery[1]), wherein the pupils of the eye tend to move toward the side of the body where the lesion is located. The symptom was described by Swiss neurologist Jean-Louis Prévost in 1868.

References

Hildebrandt H, Schütze C, Ebke M, Brunner-Beeg F, Eling P (December 2005). "Visual search for item- and array-centered locations in patients with left middle cerebral artery stroke". Neurocase. 11 (6): 416–26. doi:10.1080/13554790500263511. PMID 16393755. S2CID 10699130.

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[1] Hildebrandt H, Schütze C, Ebke M, Brunner-Beeg F, Eling P (December 2005). "Visual search for item- and array-centered locations in patients with left middle cerebral artery stroke". Neurocase. 11 (6): 416–26. doi:10.1080/13554790500263511. PMID 16393755. S2CID 10699130.