Results 201 to 210 of about 620,761 (232)
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Extracranial Cerebrovascular Disease
Cardiology Clinics, 1991The prevention, management, and prognosis of patients with transient ischemic attack or stroke caused by extracranial cerebrovascular disease depend on the underlying pathophysiologic mechanisms involved. Atherosclerotic vascular disease is the predominant pathophysiologic mechanism.
N S, Lee, H R, Jones
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Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2003
Carotid endarterectomy remains the preferred surgical intervention for the prevention of stroke among patients with extracranial cerebrovascular disease. Subgroup analyses of the results of several multicentre trials have contributed substantially to our understanding of the appropriate selection of patients and the perioperative risk associated with ...
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Carotid endarterectomy remains the preferred surgical intervention for the prevention of stroke among patients with extracranial cerebrovascular disease. Subgroup analyses of the results of several multicentre trials have contributed substantially to our understanding of the appropriate selection of patients and the perioperative risk associated with ...
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Hemorrhagic cerebrovascular disease
2016Primary or nontraumatic spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) accounts for 10-15% of all strokes, and has a poor prognosis. ICH has a mortality rate of almost 50% when associated with intraventricular hemorrhage within the first month, and 80% rate of dependency at 6 months from onset.
Javier M, Romero, Jonathan, Rosand
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Neuroprotection in Cerebrovascular Disease
Expert Opinion on Investigational Drugs, 2000The role of neuroprotection in the management of acute cerebrovascular disease is reviewed. Neuroprotection is a valuable adjunct to thrombolytic therapy in acute cerebral ischaemia. Various pharmacological approaches for neuroprotection are based on the current knowledge of molecular events in the pathophysiology of cerebral ischaemia.
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Occlusive Cerebrovascular Disease
1968Publisher Summary Occlusive cerebrovascular disease is best considered in three headings corresponding to the clinical states of major fixed stroke, small stroke with fairly slow recovery, and transient attack with apparently complete recovery. There are certainly differences in the amount of local atheromatous disease, but this is not the principal ...
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2019
Abstract The causes of ischemic cerebrovascular disorders and cerebral infarction can be classified according to the site of the source for the arterial blockage within the vascular system, from most proximal to distal: cardiac source, large-vessel disorders, small-vessel occlusive disease, and hematologic disorders.
James P. Klaas, Robert D. Brown
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Abstract The causes of ischemic cerebrovascular disorders and cerebral infarction can be classified according to the site of the source for the arterial blockage within the vascular system, from most proximal to distal: cardiac source, large-vessel disorders, small-vessel occlusive disease, and hematologic disorders.
James P. Klaas, Robert D. Brown
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Abstract The range and severity of potential residual physical, cognitive, and emotional symptoms following a cerebrovascular event are vast; thus, it is imperative that the rehabilitation psychologist understands the totality of rehabilitation and recovery processes following a cerebrovascular incident.
Andrew D. May +3 more
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Andrew D. May +3 more
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