Background: Penetrating craniovertebral junction (CVJ) injuries are rare. The mortality rate of these lesions is extremely high due to the complex anatomy of the region composed of a conglomerate of ...
There are several risk factors for arterial dissection, including history of trauma to cervical spine, history of migraine-type headache, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, cardiac diseases ...
originating from paramedian branches of the basilar artery; (E) the cerebellum, originating from penetrating branches of the posterior, inferior, anterior inferior, or superior cerebellar arteries.
Usually, the peroneal artery makes up the difference in terms of blood supply. Rarely, both the anterior and posterior tibial arteries are absent and alternative pathways are needed for blood flow.
A cerebellar stroke can affect the vestibulocochlear nerve (when the nerve's blood supply is cut off) resulting in sudden, one-sided hearing loss and vertigo. A posterior circulation stroke can ...
A cerebellar stroke can affect the vestibulocochlear nerve (when the nerve's blood supply is cut off) resulting in sudden, one-sided hearing loss and vertigo. A posterior circulation stroke can have ...
Background: The risk of ischaemic events in asymptomatic intracranial atherosclerosis is unknown. Objective: To follow up patients with asymptomatic atherosclerotic middle cerebral artery stenosis ...
First, in IMS II and III, AOL scoring was applied only to the TAL. 5,18 For example, recanalization of a carotid terminus occlusion yielded AOL 3, but mTICI 0, if the middle cerebral artery (MCA) ...
The pathological cascade which results in the SLAP lesion consists of a combination of posterior inferior capsular tightness and scapular dyskinesis, resulting in a ‘peel back’ phenomenon at the ...