CONCLUSION
Early identification and prompt management of Lateral Medullary Syndrome
are crucial for improving patient outcomes. The case illustrates that
despite not qualifying for thrombolytic therapy, conservative management
and multidisciplinary rehabilitation led to significant recovery and
functional independence in a patient with LMS. Clinicians should be
aware of the characteristic symptoms of LMS, the potential for a
favorable prognosis with timely intervention, and the importance of
neuroimaging for diagnosis.
Data availability statement
The data are available on reasonable request.
Authors’ contributions
Shasank Chitrakar writing - original draft; Conceptualization;
investigation; Resources; Writing – original draft;Conceptualization;
investigation; Resources;Writing – review and Editing
Tirtha Man Shrestha: Resources; Writing – review and editing
Saroj Babu Aryal: Project; Writing – review and editing.
Administration; Writing – review and editing.
Bikram Gajurel: Resources
Gaurav Nepal: Writing – review and editing
Chandan Narayan Sah: Resources
Lokesh Bikram Dahal:Writing-review and editing
Akriti Panthi: Resources
Funding Statement
None.
Disclosure of conflicts of interest
None
Ethics approval statement
Not needed
Patient consent statement
Written informed consent was obtained from the patient for the
publication of this case report and any accompanying images. A copy of
the written consent is available for review by the Editor of this
journal.