NRSRGRY - CVD Flashcards
What is the most frequent cause of new, rapid onset, non-traumatic neurologic deficit
CVD
Risk factors of CVD (4)
DHHS Diabetes High Cholesterol High BP Smoking
Mechanisms of CVD (3)
Atheroma
Endothelial damage
Weakening of vessel wall
Hypodensity on CT
a. Ischemic
b. Hemorrhagic
Ischemic
Hemorrhagic is hyperdensity
Clot forms in the vessel wall and occludes a vessel. What type of CVD is this?
Thrombotic Ischemic disease
Clot is elsewhere, thrown distally and lodges into vessel and occludes. What type of CVD?
Embolic Ischemic disease
Hemorrhagic diseases (4)
CHAA
Cerebral aneurysm
Hypertension
Amyloid Angiopathy
Ateriovenous malformation
Ischemic disease accounts for what percentage of acute CVD?
85%
T about stroke EXCEPT
a. symptoms will vary based on the functions of the neural tissues supplied by the occluded vessel and the presence of collateral circulation
b. occlusion proximal to the circle of willis will generally result in a stroke.
c. Neurologic deficit is always permanent
d. A and B
e. B and C
E
ACA stroke lobe involvement
medial frontal and parietal lobes
ACA stroke neuro deficits
contralateral leg weakness
MCA lobe involvement
lateral, frontal, temporal and parietal lobes
MCA stroke neuro deficits
contralateral face and arm weakness, language deficits
Other effects of proximal MCA stroke (aside from neurodeficits)
intracranial mass effect and midline shift
PCA stroke lobe involvement
occipital lobe
Effect of R PCA stroke
L homonymous hemianopia