Objective Wernekinck commissure syndrome（WCS）is a rare syndrome in clinical practice caused by Wernekinck commissure lesions， with the clinical manifestations of bilateral limb ataxia and dysarthria. This article analyzes the clinical features and other characteristics of WCS caused by ischemic stroke through a literature review， in order to improve the understanding of this syndrome among clinicians. Methods CNKI， Wanfang Data， and PubMed databases were searched for articles on WCS caused by ischemic stroke， and the clinical manifestations of reported WCS cases were analyzed and summarized. Results Among the 57 patients with WCS caused by ischemic stroke，48（84.2%） had bilateral cerebellar ataxia，48（84.2%） had dysarthria， 36（63.2%） had varying degrees of limitation of eye movement， 36 （63.2%）had dizziness，30（52.6%）had nystagmus，12（21.1%） had disturbance of consciousness，9（15.8%）had Holmes tremor， and 7（12.3%）had palatal myoclonus. When lesions involved Wernekinck commissure and the adjacent structures， patients might have the manifestations such as bilateral ataxia， dysarthria， limitation of eye movement， nystagmus， Holmes tremor， and disturbance of consciousness. Conclusion WCS caused by ischemic stroke has the main manifestations of bilateral limb ataxia， dysarthria，and eye movement disorder， and palatal myoclonus is relatively rare in the early stage and usually occurs along with hypertrophy of the inferior olivary nucleus in the late stage.