A common result of right middle cerebral artery thrombosis is?

Right middle cerebral artery thrombosis frequently leads to left-sided motor function impairment due to the contralateral control of the brain. The right hemisphere of the brain is responsible for motor control of the left side of the body. When a thrombosis occurs in the right middle cerebral artery, it can disrupt blood flow to specific areas of the right hemisphere that govern motor functions, leading to weakness or paralysis on the left side. This is a hallmark of strokes that occur in the right side of the brain, as they affect the functioning of the left side of the body.

In addition, while right-sided vision loss, difficulty understanding speech, and loss of coordination can be associated with various neurological conditions, they do not directly stem from a thrombosis in the right middle cerebral artery in the same way that left-sided motor function impairment does. Vision loss would be more connected to issues affecting the occipital lobe or pathways, speech understanding difficulties are often linked with the left hemisphere (specifically Broca’s or Wernicke's areas), and coordination could involve a broader range of brain functions and structures, making them less specific indicators of right middle cerebral artery blockage.