Chapter 7: Ventricles, Choroid Plexus, Meinigies, etc. & CerebroVascular System (2/7) Flashcards
Vasculature: Aneurysm
dilation of blood vessel. 85% found in internal carotid system at branch point.
Vasculature: Embolism
Occlusion of cerebral artery (clot, bacteria, plaque, etc.) can lead to ischemia and inaraction
Vasculature: Arteriovenous malformations
Developmental dysregulation of formation of communication between major arteries and veins
Type of stroke: Ischemic
Thrombus/embolus blocks blood flow to part of the brain
Type of stroke: hemorrhagic
blood spills out from break in blood vessel in brain
List the major arteries to the brain
internal carotid (and vertebral arteries, which joined for basiler artery) provide major blood supply
Where does basiler artery project to?
posterior cerebral
Is gray or white matter more vascularized?
Grey matter
Highest density of arterioles is
in regions with larger # neurons and synapses
How long oxygen deprived before permanent damage?
5 minutes
internal carotid enters dura near _____._.
optic chiasm
Branches of Internal Carotid:
Opthalamic Artery
central artery of retina, important blood supply to retina, compromise can result in visual loss
Branches of Internal Carotid:
Anterior Choroidal
Blood supply to choroid plexus of lateral ventricles
Branches of Internal Carotid:
Anterior Cerebral Artery
joined via anterior communicating artery, where 30-35% of intracranial aneurysms are found. Visual deficits due to proximity to optic chiasm.
Supplies blood to optic chiasm and hypothalamus, medical surface of frontal/parietal lobes, along with lower extremities of anterior (motor) and posterior (somatosensory) of the paracentral gyrus.
Branches of Internal Carotid:
Middle Cerebral Artery
M1 serves temporal lobe: lenticulostriate arteries. Superior (dorsal) and inferior (ventral) truncks of MCA0 insular cortex, lateral surface hemisphere. Post/pre/temporal gyri, parietal lobe.
Lenticulostriate arteries: supply internal structures