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Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2021
Symptomatic vertebral artery stenosis is associated with high risk of early recurrent stroke. Vertebral artery stenosis can be treated with angioplasty and stenting with good technical results. In this review we outline the framework for the diagnosis and management of vertebral artery disease with focus on the emerging benefits of angiography and ...
J Stephen Jenkins
exaly +3 more sources
Symptomatic vertebral artery stenosis is associated with high risk of early recurrent stroke. Vertebral artery stenosis can be treated with angioplasty and stenting with good technical results. In this review we outline the framework for the diagnosis and management of vertebral artery disease with focus on the emerging benefits of angiography and ...
J Stephen Jenkins
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy, 2020
A 40-year-old woman was referred to physical therapy with complaints of headaches. Examination raised suspicion of a “thunderclap headache,” a condition characterized by sudden, intense headaches correlated with bleeding in and around the brain. The patient was referred to a neurologist, who ordered magnetic resonance angiography of the head and neck,
Lori, Ginoza +2 more
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A 40-year-old woman was referred to physical therapy with complaints of headaches. Examination raised suspicion of a “thunderclap headache,” a condition characterized by sudden, intense headaches correlated with bleeding in and around the brain. The patient was referred to a neurologist, who ordered magnetic resonance angiography of the head and neck,
Lori, Ginoza +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Vertebral artery reconstruction
The American Journal of Surgery, 1979Atherosclerotic occlusive lesions of the vertebral arteries may cause transient ischemic symptoms of the basilar artery territory and, rarely, stroke [I]. The atheromas are most commonly located at the origin of the vertebral arteries in the neck [2].
A J, Roon +3 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1998
Vertebral artery revascularization is indicated for symptomatic vertebral artery disease. Safe and effective revascularization can be offered to such patients with good long-term outcomes. Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty, with and without stents, may eventually develop a role. However, prospective trials to compare angioplasty with the safety and
R G, Molnar, T C, Naslund
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Vertebral artery revascularization is indicated for symptomatic vertebral artery disease. Safe and effective revascularization can be offered to such patients with good long-term outcomes. Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty, with and without stents, may eventually develop a role. However, prospective trials to compare angioplasty with the safety and
R G, Molnar, T C, Naslund
openaire +2 more sources
The American Journal of Surgery, 1979
Injury to the vertebral artery is infrequent and poses special problems in exposure if it occurs above the entrance to the transverse foramen. The patients may present with neurologic symptoms. Pulsatile tinnitus and a bruit in the cervical-paravertebral region are constant findings.
L C, Buscaglia, H D, Crowhurst
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Injury to the vertebral artery is infrequent and poses special problems in exposure if it occurs above the entrance to the transverse foramen. The patients may present with neurologic symptoms. Pulsatile tinnitus and a bruit in the cervical-paravertebral region are constant findings.
L C, Buscaglia, H D, Crowhurst
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Vertebral Artery Insufficiency
Archives of Surgery, 1963The postoperative complications peculiar to thyroidectomy are crisis, bleeding, inadequate airway, and tetany. The one being reported is another consideration, namely, vertebral artery insufficiency. Powers1records four principal complexes that characterize the clinical features of vertebral artery insufficiency.
M, WAGNER, E, KITZEROW, A, TAITEL
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Archives of Surgery, 1976
The origin of the vertebral artery is a frequent site for the development of stenosing lesions. The flow deficit caused by the stenosis of one vertebral artery is normally compensated for by intracranial anastomosis between the carotid and basilar arteries or by the opposite vertebral artery.
R, Berguer, L V, Andaya, R B, Bauer
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The origin of the vertebral artery is a frequent site for the development of stenosing lesions. The flow deficit caused by the stenosis of one vertebral artery is normally compensated for by intracranial anastomosis between the carotid and basilar arteries or by the opposite vertebral artery.
R, Berguer, L V, Andaya, R B, Bauer
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