Visit this site (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/NYTmotor) to read about an elderly woman who starts tolose the ability to control fine movements, such as speechand the movement of limbs. Many of the usual causes wereruled out. It was not a stroke, Parkinson’s disease, diabetes,or thyroid dysfunction. The next most obvious cause wasmedication, so her pharmacist had to be consulted. Theside effect of a drug meant to help her sleep had resultedin changes in motor control. What regions of the nervoussystem are likely to be the focus of haloperidol side effects?

A 50 year old patient suddenly exhibits hemiplegia without evidence of head or neck trauma and without increased intracranial pressure. What could be a possible cause? O subarachnoid hemorrhage O brain contusion cerebral palsy spina bifida O Huntington's disease O cerebrovascular accident

from this image please circle the splenium of the corpus callosum, left parietal white matter, left basal ganglia, and anterior right cingulate gyrus.

You are being dispatched for a report of a possible stroke. You arrive at a modest private residencewhere you and your partner are met by a woman identifying herself as the patient’s wife.She informs you the patient is in the basement and begins to lead the way. As she escorts youdownstairs, she says, “We had both been taking a nap. I woke up about 15 minutes ago and he wasalready awake sitting on the couch, but he wouldn’t answer my questions.”Once in the basement, you find an approximate 49-year-old male patient who is conscious and seatedon the couch. You estimate him to be over 6 feet tall, weighing roughly 240 pounds and you observe heseems to be favoring his left hand and has a slight offset to one side of his mouth.The patient is not drooling and seems to be swallowing easily. You do not see any evidence ofrespiratory distress or an inability to protect his airway. He is calm but makes no attempt to speak andcan follow commands.You attempt to obtain a SAMPLE history by using…