The condition was to become known as " Millard-Gubler syndrome ", named in conjunction with Adolphe-Marie Gubler, who described the syndrome in a paper published in 1856.
2.
The eponymous " Gubler's line " is a line of superficial origin of the trigeminal nerve on the pons, a lesion below which results in the aforementioned Millard-Gubler syndrome.
3.
In Millard Gubler syndrome, a unilateral softening of the brain tissue arising from obstruction of the blood vessels of the pons involving sixth and seventh cranial nerves and the corticospinal tract, the VIth nerve palsy and ipsilateral facial paresis occur with a contralateral hemiparesis.
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