The patient would be unable to feel touch or proprioceptive sensation in her right leg, nor would she be able to move that leg. She will be able to feel pain and temperature sensation in her right leg.

The patient will have normal touch and proprioceptive sensation in her left leg, and she can move it. She will not be able to sense pain or temperature in her left leg.

Because the injury is in the mid to upper cervical region, it will affect all four limbs. One would expect the same pattern of symptoms for her arms as was observed for her legs.

Because spinal reflexes are integrated by interneurons in the gray matter of the spinal cord at the level of the injury, they would still be present on both sides. They may be more pronounced than usual on the right because of the lack of input from the cortex, which normally provides a "dampening" effect.