Hemorrhagic Strokes Flashcards

1
Q

Charcot-bouchard aneurysm

A

Microaneurysms of small brain vessels due to htn, that can cause intracerebral hemorrhage

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2
Q

What is affected in pure motor hemiplegia

A

Lacunar stroke - posterior limb of IC, corona radiata, pons

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3
Q

Clinical presentation of AVM rupture

A

Hemorrhage, seizure, headache, neurological deficit

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4
Q

Eye deviation of ischemic vs hemorrhagic strokes

A
Ischemic = toward lesion
Hemorrhagic = away from lesion
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5
Q

6 types of lacunar strokes

A
  1. Pure sensory
  2. Pure motor
  3. Sensorimotor
  4. Clumsy hand syndrome
  5. Hemichorea-hemiballismus
  6. Ataxia and leg paralysis
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6
Q

Type of aneurysm seen in SAH

A

Berry aneurysm/saccular aneurysm

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7
Q

Hemorrhage in putamen symptoms

A

Hemiplegia, vomiting, headache

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8
Q

What is affected in clumsy hand syndrome

A

Lacunar stroke - anterior limb of internal capsule

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9
Q

Most common location for saccular aneurysms

A

Anterior part of circle of willis at bifurcation of artery

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10
Q

Cerebellum hemorrhagic stroke sx

A

Coma, LOC, vomiting, HA, vertigo, ataxia, dysarthria, dysphasia, CN 6 palsy

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11
Q

Thalamus hemorrhagic stroke symptoms

A

Hemiplegia, c/l sensory deficits, aphasia/hemineglect, ocular sx

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12
Q

Peak age for rupture of aneurysm

A

50-60

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13
Q

What artery supplies posterior limb of internal capsule

A

Lenticular striate artery

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14
Q

What is sentinel headache

A

Sudden, intense and persistent headache preceding SAH

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15
Q

When is highest risk of mortality from SAH

A

First 24 hours - 25% mortality rate

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16
Q

Most common location for htnsive intracerebral hemorrhage

A

Putamen

17
Q

Pons hemorrhagic stroke sx

A

Deep coma, total paralysis, decerebrate rigidity, death

18
Q

What is affected in sensorimotor lacunar stroke

A

Junction of internal capsule and thalamus

19
Q

What CN is commonly affected in SAH

A

CN 3

20
Q

How big do aneurysms get before they’re at risk of rupture

A

10mm

21
Q

What CN is affected in cerebellar hemorrhagic stroke

A

CN 6

22
Q

What is hunt and hess scale

A

Scale for severity of nontraumatic SAH (1-5)

23
Q

What is affected in hemichorea-hemiballismus

A

Lacunar stroke of head of caudate, thalamus, subthalamic nucleus

24
Q

Large vs small AVM and risk of hemorrhage

A

More common in small AVM because of increased resistance and pressure. Large AVM has low pressure and needs a distal blood clot to increase pressure to cause hemorrhage

25
Q

Signs of CN3 problem

A

Deviation of eye to lateral side because of unopposed LR muscle.
Ptosis.
Mydriasis.
Paralysis of accommodation.

26
Q

What is affected in pure sensory stroke

A

Lacunar - thalamus

27
Q

What is used to treat vasospasm after SAH

A

Nimodipine (CCB)