Stroke Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 2 types of stroke

A

ischaemic and haemorrhagic

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2
Q

where does clots causing strokes originate from

A

heart due to AF, mitral valve disease, endocarditis

bifurcation of the carotid arteries

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3
Q

how will patients present with a stroke affecting the posterior cerebral artery

A

contralateral homonymous hemianopia with macular sparing

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4
Q

which lobes are affected in a posterior cerebral artery stroke

A

occipital and inferior temporal

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5
Q

how will patients present with a stroke affecting the cerebellar arteries

A

DANISH affects and brainstem damage

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6
Q

what is seen in brainstem damage

A

ipsilateral occulomotor damage and contralateral motor function damage

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7
Q

what does a distal occlusion of the basilar artery cause

A

occipital lobe, thalamic and midbrain infarct

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8
Q

what does proximal occlusion of the basilar artery cause

A

locked in syndrome

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9
Q

what does the middle cerebral artery supply

A

lateral parietal and frontal lobes and well and internal capsule and basal ganglia and macular cortex

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10
Q

how will a patient present with a stroke affecting the distal middle cerebral artery

A

lateral homunculus affected therefore loss of sensory and motor to contralateral arm and face

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11
Q

how will a patient present with a stroke affecting the proximal middle cerebral artery

A

contralateral loss of sensory to the arm and face

loss of motor to the whole contralateral side of the body

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12
Q

why do proximal middle cerebral artery occlusions also affect the leg

A

as the lenticulostriate arteries are now affected which supply the internal capsule where all the motor fibres run down

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13
Q

what will be the effect if the dominant hemisphere is affected in a MCA stroke

A

speech problems if Broca’s and Wernicke’s areas are affected

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14
Q

what will be the effect if the non-dominant hemisphere is affected in a MCA stroke

A

neglect, tactile extinction, visual extinction

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15
Q

where does the anterior cerebral artery supply

A

medial parietal and frontal lobes

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16
Q

what does occlusion of the ACA cause

A

contralateral loss of motor and sensory to the leg and genitals

17
Q

when might the paracentral lobules be affected and what would this cause

A

ACA occlusion

incontinence

18
Q

when might the corpus callosum be affected by a stroke

A

ACA occlusion

19
Q

what does the lenticulostirate arteries supply

A

internal capsule

20
Q

what does occlusion to the lenticulostriate arteries result in

A

contralateral loss of motor function only

21
Q

what does the thalamoperforator artery supply

A

thalamus

22
Q

what does occlusion to the thalamoperforator artery cause

A

contralateral sensory loss only