Vascular: Chapt 2 Pt.1 Flashcards
permanent or semi-permanent impairment
Cerebrovascular accident
symptoms resolve within 24 hrs
Transient Ischemic Attack- TIA
weakness on one side of body, face, arm, leg
Hemiparesis
total paralysis of one half of body, face, arm, leg
Hemiplegia
numbness and tingling of extremities
Parenthesis
cebrovascular symptoms
- Cerebrovascular accident– CVA- stroke
2. Transient Ischemic Attack- TIA
what are 5 cebrovascular symptoms
- hemiparesis
- hemiplegia
- Parenthesis
- general weakness/ motor dysfunction
- visual disturbances
Ipsilateral symptom
“shade being drawn over one eye field of view”
Amaurosis Fugax
what are the three speech difficulties
- aphasia
- dysphasia
- dysarthria
what is aphasia
inability to speak or express onself
what is dysphasia
impairment of speech, failure to arrange words correctly
what is dysarthia
imperfect articulation, due to disturbances in muscle control
what are the 4 symtoms of cartoid distribution
- speech difficulty- usually left hemishphere
- Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding speech.
- Sudden severe headache with no known cause.
- Death
what are the 7 vertebral basilar symptoms
- Drop attacks
- Blackouts
- Syncope
- Memory loss
- Vertigo
- Dizziness
- Diplopia (double vision)
CVA causes(3)
- Cardiac
- emboli
- cessation of perfusion - Carotid etiology ≈ 50%
- thrombosis- occlusion
- emboli to brain - Aneurysm rupture
- Intracranial hemorrhage
- Vasospasm
What is “The Room of Doom”
ulceration/ source of an emboli
what may not be catastrophic, and may only causing minor, transient symptoms
Small emboli to distal middle cerebral artery branch
what may cause a major infarct
Large emboli
what are the 6 cebrovascular risk factors
- Family history of PAD, Heart Disease
- Smoking
- Old Age
- Diabetes mellitus
- Hypertension
- High cholesterol
what is another name for ICA
Syphon
what are 2 Circle of Willis Anomalies
- Only 50% of population have an intact and functioning circle (estimated).
- Only 25 % have the classic configuration
what % of population have a intact and functioning Circle of Willis
50
what % of population have the classic configuration of the circle of willis
25
what is the protocol for vascular scanning
1.Patient history
2.Transverse imaging
3.Longitudinal imaging
4.Color Doppler
5.Spectral Doppler
“mapping” of any areas of flow disturbance
what is a good scan position?
Hand and arm must be stable, you must be able to scan from
Posteriolateral plane.
what is the best approach to scanning the ICA
posterior lateral
what is the common imaging error amoung beginner scanners
using anterior- lateral approach for ICA
what 3 approaches should be used when getting a transverse image
anterior, posterior and lateral approaches.