stroke and hemorrhage Flashcards

1
Q

If CSF has yellow color what can you expect?

A

Brain hemorrhage

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2
Q

Worst headache of my life?

A

saccular aneurysm

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3
Q

What are 2 types of stroke?

A

Occlusive/Ischemic- Artery occlusion

Hemorrhagic- compromised artery

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4
Q

True/False: With strokes size doesn’t matter.

A

True, location is what matters most

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5
Q

One of the diseases that the treatment is of upmost importance, we have been talking about. (Do something within 3 hours of it happening)

A

Stroke

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6
Q

The region surrounding the area of permanent tissue damage. This area will survive if you treat rapidly and appropriately.

A

Penumbra

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7
Q

Clot forms locally, over an atherosclerotic lesion.

A

Thrombotic stroke

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8
Q

Blockage by thrombi formed elsewhere. The thrombus detaches and travels and lodges in an artery.

A

Embolic stroke

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9
Q

Hypoxia due o insufficient blood supply.

Hypotension/hypovolemia.

A

Watershed infarct stroke

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10
Q

Subarachnoid hemorrhage, most common (aneurysm rupture, Arteriovenous malformation)

A

Hemorrhagic stroke

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11
Q

Most common causes of this hemorrhage is hypertension, arteriovenous malformation.

A

Intracerebral hemorrhage

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12
Q

Clinically stroke can be classified to 2 different classes, what are they?

A

Focal- particular area of brain is affected (due to artery occlusion or small hemorrhage)
Diffuse- the whole brain or multiple regions of the brain are affected. (patient usually unconscious)

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13
Q

LEads to decreased oxygenation of brain tissue (hypoxia) which can progress to tissue necrosis (infarction)

A

Ishemic

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14
Q

Rupture of a blood vessel.

A

Hemorrhagic

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15
Q

First thing we do when expecting stroke?

A

Order CT with and without contrast.

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16
Q

If pronounced headache associated with stroke symptoms it indicates what kind of stroke? (clinical pearl)

A

hemorrhagic stroke

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17
Q

True/False: Both ischemia and hemorrhage lead to virtually the same clinical presentation. The only difference is mechanism

18
Q

Vascular event with symptoms similar to stroke.

A

Transient ischemic attack

19
Q

What is the main difference between Transient ischemic attack and stroke?

A

TIA persist for only a few minutes to a few hours and pts usually fully recover.

20
Q

What are clinically important because they ten to precede a stroke?

A

Transient ischemic attack

21
Q

Ischemic infarction of the brain caused by a platelet thrombus that develops over a disrupted atherosclerotic plaque in a cerebral artery.

A

Thrombotic ischemic stroke

22
Q

Thrombus has formed elsewhere detaches, travels to distal location where it lodges and occludes a vessel.

A

Embolic ischemic stroke

23
Q

What are some sources of emboli?

A

LEft atrium

carotid arteries

24
Q

__________ embolus is a venous embolus that passes through a patient foramen ovale and lodges in a cerebral artery.

A

Paradoxycal

25
Ischemic stroke findings, mechanisms of stroke?
swelling of brain (herniation) Loss of demarcation between gray and white matter Breakdown myelin Glial cells react to the injury
26
What kind of stroke involves, contralateral hemiparesis and sensory loss mostly in face and upper extremity? (important)
Stroke involving MCA.
27
Wernicke's aphasia is what?
due to MCA and is fluent, no sense
28
Brocas aphasia is what?
due to MCA and is not fluent and makes sense
29
If you have ISOLATED symptoms and pure motor and pure sensory, what type of stroke was it most likely?
Lacunar stroke
30
If patient has contralateral hemiparesis and sensory loss is predominantly in the LOWER extremity, and URINARY incontinence?
Anterior cerebral artery
31
If patient has vertigo and ataxia what is most likely the stroke?
Vertebral-basilar system
32
The vertebral-basilar system supplies what? SO its occlusion causes what?
LATERAL MEDULLA | lateral medullary syndrome, (WALLENBERG syndrome)
33
Strokes involving posterior cerebral artery has what main symptoms?
Visual field defects | "Eyes look towards the lesion"
34
Rupture of meningeal artery
Epidural
35
Rupture of a bridging vein
Subdural
36
Most often aneurysm rupture
Subarachnoid | "worst headache in my life"
37
Arterial bleed creates a blood filled space between bone and dura mater? Lens shaped.
Epidural hematoma
38
Rupture of bridging (emissary) veins between dura and arachnoid mater. Often seen in SHAKING BABY SYNDROME, ALCOHOLICS, elderly.
Subdural hematoma
39
Worst headache of my life and sudden onset.
Subarachnoid hemorrhage
40
What is most likely to have caused subarachnoid aneurysm?
berry aneurysm or arterial aneurysm