Vascular Flashcards
ABCD2 score?
A- age >60 (1)
B- blood pressure >140/90 (1)
C-clinical sx- speech impairment without weakness (1), focal weakness (2)
D-duration- 10 - 59 mins (1), >60 mins (2)
D-diabetes (1)
Locked in syndrome
-infarct affecting base of pons bilaterally
-can’t move eyes horizontally, speak, quadriplegic
Are seizures more common in arterial or venous infarcts?
Venous
Wallenberg syndrome symptoms?
-vestibular nuclei: vertigo, nystagmus, nausea/vomiting
-descending tract and CN V: ipsilateral impaired sensation to face
-spinothalamic tract: loss of sensation to pain/temp in contralateral hemibody
sympathetic tract: horner’s
-fiber of 9th and 10th CN: hoarsness, dysphagia, ipsilateral paralysis of palate, vocal cord, decreased gag
-cerebellum: ipsilateral ataxia
-nucelus of tractus solitarius: loss of taste
Difference between AICA and PICA infarcts?
ipsilateral deafness with AICA (due to labyrinthine artery)
What vascular supply causes a bilateral thalamic infarct?
stroke from occlusion of artery of Percheron
Broca’s aphasia - arterial supply
superior division of MCA- inferior frontal gyrus
Wernicke’s aphasia - arterial supply
inferior division MCA
recurrent artery of heubner is a branch of what?
ACA
What artery supplies anterior thalamus? (ventral anterior nucleus)
tuberothalamic a. aka polar a
What artery supplies medial aspect of thalamus? (dorsal medial nucleus)
thalamoperforating or paramedian a.
What artery supplies lateral aspect of thalamus? (ventral lateral group of nuclie)
thalamogeniculate a