Results 251 to 260 of about 76,994 (304)
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Neurology, 1983
The editors of this timely volume of The Science and Practice of Surgery have managed to organize a complex and controversial medical and surgical topic (cerebrovascular insufficiency) into a scholarly, readable book. The basic science aspects (epidemiology and pathogenesis) are carefully detailed and completely referenced.
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The editors of this timely volume of The Science and Practice of Surgery have managed to organize a complex and controversial medical and surgical topic (cerebrovascular insufficiency) into a scholarly, readable book. The basic science aspects (epidemiology and pathogenesis) are carefully detailed and completely referenced.
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The course of transient ischemic attacks
Neurology, 1988Seventy-eight patients admitted with their first cerebrovascular episode of presumed ischemic origin were evaluated during the first 24 hours to decide whether the differential diagnosis of stroke versus transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) could be made earlier than after 24 hours, if the initial degree of neurologic deficit and the persistence of ...
L, Werdelin, M, Juhler
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2002
The occurrence of fleeting episodes of numbness or paralysis was known to early physicians. One referred to them as “straws which show how the intracranial wind is blowing.” In 1950, a patient with...
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The occurrence of fleeting episodes of numbness or paralysis was known to early physicians. One referred to them as “straws which show how the intracranial wind is blowing.” In 1950, a patient with...
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Transient Ischemic Attack, Protracted Transient Ischemic Attack, and Completed Stroke
European Neurology, 2008The natural history and follow-up (5–7 years) of 76 patients with transient ischemic attacks (TIA), 45 patients with protracted transient ischemic attacks (PTIA), 85 patients with minor strokes (labelled as partial nonprogressing stroke; PNS) has been studied with the purpose of a comparative evaluation, since TIA, PTIA and PNS are often grouped ...
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Clarification of Transient Ischemic Attack
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981ABSTRACT To the Editor.— Dr Neil R. Miller's discussion of "Sudden Onset of Diplopia While Jogging" (1981;245:1363) presents the diagnosis of transient ischemic attack (TIA), which deserves clarification. Transient ischemic attacks are episodes of temporary and focal neurological deficit of vascular origin.
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Retinal Transient Ischemic Attack
Archives of Neurology, 1996In a recent article Streifler et al 1 reported the results from the North American Symptomatic Carotid Endarterectomy Trial (NASCET); they conclude that "the better prognosis of retinal transient ischemic attack [RTIA] in comparison with that of hemispheric transient ischemic attack [HTIA] observed in our study does not preclude the benefit of carotid ...
W T, Cornblath, J D, Trobe
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Vertebrobasilar Transient Ischemic Attacks
Archives of Neurology, 1985To the Editor. —Bogousslavsky and Regli1noted that 12 patients with severe, bilateral, occlusive disease of the internal carotid artery often had, in addition to attacks of unilateral hemispheral ischemia, the following symptoms: (1) bilateral motor, sensory, or visual dysfunction; (2) dizziness or vertigo; (3) ataxia; (4) diplopia; (5) dysarthria or ...
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An Update on Transient Ischemic Attacks
Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 2005Each year in the United States 200,000-500,000 people have a transient ischemic attack (TIA). These episodes of brief neurologic deficits were thought to be fairly benign, but this view is changing. In 2002, a new definition for TIA was proposed, and a more intensive diagnostic workup recommended to look for a probable cause of the transient neurologic
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1994
All transient ischemic attacks are not created equal. However, they are a medical emergency, and all patients should be hospitalized for urgent evaluation of their risk for stroke or myocardial infarction. For optimal management, it must be determined whether an ischemic attack affects the anterior or posterior circulation. In this article, the authors
S, Chaturvedi, V, Hachinski
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All transient ischemic attacks are not created equal. However, they are a medical emergency, and all patients should be hospitalized for urgent evaluation of their risk for stroke or myocardial infarction. For optimal management, it must be determined whether an ischemic attack affects the anterior or posterior circulation. In this article, the authors
S, Chaturvedi, V, Hachinski
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