CVA TIA, Pales I Flashcards

1
Q

incidence of strokes

A

1 every 40 seconds

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2
Q

leading cause long-term disability in US

A

stroke

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3
Q

CVA

A

cerbro vascular accident

abrupt onset neuro deficit that is attributable to focal vascular cause

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4
Q

2 major types of stroke

A

hemorrhagic stroke

ischemic stroke

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5
Q

What is the penumbra in ischemia

A

brain tissue around cerebral necrosis that has reversible changes

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6
Q

main categories of causes of ischemic strokes

A

large artery thrombosis
embolism
lacunar

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7
Q

what are the originations of embolisms that can cause ischemic strokes

A

arterial: carotid or aorta
heart: atrial, valve or ventricular
paradoxical

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8
Q

what are the not common causes of stroke

A
watershed infarcts
hypercoagulable disorders
vasculitis
vasospasm
dissection of artery
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9
Q

what happens in large artery thrombosis

A

activate platelets and coagulation that cause occlusion

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10
Q

types of emboli that cause strokes

A

athersclerotic plaques and those from thrombi

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11
Q

source for paradoxical emboli

A

lower extremity DVT

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12
Q

atrial source of emboli

A

a fib, flutter
atrial septal aneurism
atrial tumors (myxoma)

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13
Q

what is afib

A

fast and ineffective atrial contraction leading to stasis and thrombus formation

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14
Q

atrial septal aneurysm

A

weakening and out-pouching of interatrial septum leading to stasis and thrombus formation (mural)

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15
Q

most common tumor in atrium

A

atrial myxoma

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16
Q

atrial myxoma

A

pieces of tumor may tear off and become emboli

associated thrombus can embolize artery down the stream

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17
Q

emboli from ventricular source

A

cardiomyopathy
myocardial infarction
ventricular aneurisms

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18
Q

majority of ventricular emboli are from what type

A

MI, stasis!

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19
Q

how do MIs lead to emboli

A

part of wall not moving so creates stasis and leads to thrombus formation

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20
Q

what can cause valvular sources of cardiac emboli

A
rheumatic mitral stenosis
prosthetic valves
infective and non-infective endocarditis
nonbacterial thrombotic endocarditis (malignancies and prothombotic states)
calcification of valves
bicuspid aortic valves
inflammatory valvulitis
21
Q

causes of inflammatory valvulitis

A

libman sacks endocarditis (assoc with lupus)
behcet disease
syphilis

22
Q

where to arterial embolic infarcts take place that affect brain

A

carotid artery atherosclerosis or stenosis

23
Q

what is defect that can lead to paradoxical embolie

A

patent foramen ovale

need Tx atrial septal defect

24
Q

lacunar infarcts occur where

A

subcortical areas of brain from small deep penetrating aa arising from big aa

25
increases risk for lacunar infarcts
atheroemboli | or lipohyalinosis
26
major factor lacunar infarct
HTN
27
25% ischemic strokes are what type
lacunar infarcts
28
Sx lacunar infarcts
frequently asymptomatic
29
lipohyalinosis
high pressure of L arteries transmitted to small arteries hyperplasia small vessels hyalinization of vessel walls narrowing then occlusion
30
Watershed infarcts
ischemic infarcts of areas farthest from the large aa | most sensitive is when perfusion decreases
31
watershed infarcts develop in what conditions
sepsis severe bleeding severe dehydration
32
Where are the cortical border zones
between ACA and MCA | between MCA and PCA
33
3 parts that normally control state of homeostatic equilibrium
coagulation system anticoagulation system thrombolytic system
34
what leads to hypercoagulable states
promote coagulation over anti-coagulation
35
hypercoagulable states clot what type vessels
veins more than arteries
36
what are the hypercoagulable disorders
``` Factor V mutation Protein C or S deficiency antithrombin deficiency plasminogen deficiency prothrombin gene mutation ```
37
what disorders are more likely to cause arterial clotting
antiphospholipid antibody syndrome | hyperhomocysteinemia
38
what do you detect in antiphospholipid Ab syndrome
anticardiolipin Ab | Lupus anticoagulants
39
hypercoagulable states from other processes
cancer pregnancy hormone replacement therapy prlonged bed rest or immobility, heart attack, stroke myeloproliferative disorders such as polycythemia vera or essential thrombocytosis
40
vertebral dissection seen in what sport
golfing from cerebral dislocation
41
causes of strokes not hypercoagulation
vasculitis vasospasm moyamoya disease
42
vasospasms causing stroke seen in
subarachnoid bleeding, cocaine use
43
moyamoya disease
poorly understood occlusive disease involving large intracranial aa
44
stroke presentation depends on
size of affected vessel | area of brain supplied by affected vessel
45
hemiparesis
weakness of one side of body
46
hemiplegia
complete paralysis of one side of body
47
homonymous hemianopsia
loss of vision in same visual field of both eyes
48
acalculia
difficulty to perform simple math tasks
49
agnosia
inability to recognize objects, persons, sounds, shapes or smells