Incomplete Brain Infarction
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Silent subcortical brain infarction
Introduction: The silent brain lesions detected by MRI were fairly common not only in first-ever stroke but also in normal elderly subjects. Some recent studies show the possible role of silent sub-cortical brain infarction in ischemic stroke. The aim of this study was to evaluate the frequency of silent sub-cortical brain infarction in acute first-ever ischemic stroke. Methods: In this descrip...
متن کاملIschemic brain infarction.
Stroke is the third most common cause of mortality and the leading cause of disability in the United States. There are about 700,000 new cases each year with ischemic brain infarction accounting for almost 85% of all strokes. In this issue of CNS Spectrums, new and potential treatments for acute ischemic stroke and the cognitive changes that often result are discussed. There are approximately 3...
متن کاملThromboembolic Brain Infarction
Background and Purpose We investigated the changes of circadian blood pressure patterns after thromboembolic and hemodynamic brain infarction and evaluated the relation between circadian blood pressure variation, infarct location, and activation of the autonomic nervous system after thromboembolic stroke. Methods Repeated 24-hour blood pressure measurements were performed in 45 patients with pr...
متن کاملIncomplete cerebral infarction--focal incomplete ischemic tissue necrosis not leading to emollision.
UNTIL THE ADVENT OF GT SCANNING, the diagnosis of cerebral infarction was based mainly on clinical criteria with lumbar puncture, angiography, and Tc scans affording supplementary evidence. Autopsy showed that the diagnosis often was in error. In particular, a clear differentiation between ischemic infarction and a smaller intracerebral hemorrhage was impossible. Today this situation has change...
متن کاملComments and Opinions Incomplete Cerebral Infarction — Focal Incomplete Ischemic Tissue Necrosis Not Leading To Emollision
UNTIL THE ADVENT OF GT SCANNING, the diagnosis of cerebral infarction was based mainly on clinical criteria with lumbar puncture, angiography, and Tc scans affording supplementary evidence. Autopsy showed that the diagnosis often was in error. In particular, a clear differentiation between ischemic infarction and a smaller intracerebral hemorrhage was impossible. Today this situation has change...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Internal Medicine
سال: 2010
ISSN: 0918-2918,1349-7235
DOI: 10.2169/internalmedicine.49.3060