2d. Cerebrovascular Accidents - Begrippen omgekeerd Flashcards

1
Q

What does this refer to?

Blood clot that forms in a healthy artery in the brain

A

Thrombus

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2
Q

What does this refer to?

Blood clot that forms elsewhere in the body

A

Embolism

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3
Q

What does this refer to?

Due to the process of atherosclerosis a gradual build-up of fat deposits forms. It occurs mostly in the smaller, deeper perforating arteries.

A

Stenosis

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4
Q

What does this refer to?

A bloodclot that loges a narrowed artery.

A

Embolism

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5
Q

What does this refer to?

This is injecting a powerful drug into the bloodstream to disperse a bloot clot in a blood vessel. It is performed fast after an infarct.

A

Thrombolysis

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6
Q

What does this refer to?

If the neurological deficits dissapear within a short period of time (usually less than 45 min). There is no evidence of infarction on a CT scan.

A

Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)

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7
Q

What does this refer to?

Here, the symptoms last longer than 45 min, but compared to a full stroke, less than 24 hours. Here, there is evidence of recent infarction on a CT scan

A

Cerebral Infarction with Transient Signs (CITS)

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8
Q

Which hemorrhage?

This type occurs in the area of the basal nuclei, usually as a result of the rupture of smaller arteries caused by the effect of longtime exposure to high blood pressure.

It’s the most common hemorrhage.

A

Deep intracerebral hemorrhage

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9
Q

Which hemorrhage?

This type we see more in the elderly, and is far more superficial, caused by amyloid angiopathy.

A

Lobar intracerebral hemorrhage

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10
Q

Which hemorrhage?

This type does occur in the space between the meninges surrounding the brain, mostly caused by a rupture (aneurysm) at or near the circle of Willis.

It causes a sudden and exremely severe headache followed by neck stifness (some patients are traumatized by this)

A

Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH)

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11
Q

Which hemorrhage?

A combination of infarction and bleeding, associated with a very high mortality rate.

A

Hemorrhagic infarct

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12
Q

What does this refer to?

A weak area in a vessel wall which eventually causes a balloon shaped belch that can rupture.

A

Aneurysm

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13
Q

What does this refer to?

A disturbance or loss of function in one part of the brain due to a localized injury in another part.

A

Diaschisis

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14
Q

What does this refer to?

When one of the main arteries is occluded, the distal smaller arteries can still receive blood from the other arteries

A

Collateral circulation

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15
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to speak or understand others (combi of Wernicke’s and Broca’s …) > MCA

A

Mixed/global aphasia

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16
Q

What does this refer to?

Patients are unable to communicate verbally or process written language > infarct of the ACA > communication between Broca and Wernicke is prevented

A

Transcortical aphasia

17
Q

What does this refer to?

The concept of movements and motor/sensory abilities are intact, but inability to make meaningful movements, e.g. using a fork and knife during dinner (MCA)

A

(Ideomotor) apraxia

18
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to comprehend written words

A

Alexia

19
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to write

A

Agraphia

20
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to perfrom arithmetic operations

A

Acalculia

21
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to recognize/understand visual stimuli (PCA)

A

Agnosia

22
Q

What does this refer to?

Inability to express or understand the emotive content of spoken language

A

Aprosodia

23
Q

What does this refer to?

Incapable of naming/recognizing fingers of your own hand (parietal lobe)

A

Finger agnosia

24
Q

What does this refer to?

Lacking awareness of your condition

A

Anosognosia

25
Q

What does this refer to?

Failure to appreciate the significance of the condition (indifference towards the condition)

A

Anosodiaphoria

26
Q

What does this refer to?

Problems with recognition of emotions, impairment of understanding social situations

A

Social cognition