Pseudobulbar palsy is seen with
Answer- B. Bilateral coicobulbar lesionsThis pattern of weakness results from disorders that affect the upper motor neurons or their axons in the cerebral coex, subcoical white matter, internal capsule, brainstem, or spinal cord.With coicobulbar involvement, weakness usually is observed only in the lower face and tongue; extraocular, upper facial, pharyngeal, and jaw muscles almost always are spared.With bilateral coicobulbar lesions, pseudobulbar palsy often develops: dysahria, dysphagia, dysphonia, andemotional lability accompany bilateral facial weakness and a brisk jaw jerk.
Unilateral goigandbar lesions
Bilateral coicobulbar lesions
Cranial nerve IX involvement
Cranial nerve N involvement