Cerebellar stroke symptoms

    • [DOCX File]gme.medicine.uiowa.edu

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_39dd54.html

      2. Educate the parent as well on what to expect regarding symptoms during VOR exercises and HEP. Case 3: Stroke – Rehab. A 69 year old patient is being evaluated in the inpatient rehabilitation setting following a cerebellar stroke 2 weeks ago. She required moderate assist for supine to sit and for stand pivot transfers to get to her wheelchair.

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    • neuropt.org

      Premonitory symptoms are infrequent; < 20% stroke patients have prior TIA TIAs confer 10% risk of stroke within 30 days (≈ 50% strokes occurring after TIA, …

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    • [DOC File]Anatomy and Pathology of the Cerebellar Peduncle

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_48154f.html

      The primary goal of the Pediatric Stroke Program is to reduce the morbidity and mortality resulting from childhood stroke. Secondary Goals: To provide education to health care workers, medical students, residents, general pediatricians, and pediatric sub-specialists about childhood stroke (etiology, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment)

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    • [DOCX File]School of Medicine - LSU Health New Orleans

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_3adbf2.html

      This patient requires urgent brain imaging, as he is having symptoms/signs of central vertigo. Given the acute onset of his symptoms, he is likely having a posterior circulation stroke. He has an irregularly irregular heart rhythm, suggesting he could have had an embolic stroke related to atrial fibrillation.

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    • [DOC File]Emergency Medicine—The Differential Diagnosis of Syncope ...

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_74b209.html

      Cerebellar symptoms and signs are commonly seen in 50-80% in MS patients. On MRI brainstem lesions in 68% and cerebellar lesions in 49%-88% were detected (20). These lesions in MS or ADEM are often bilateral but asymmetric (Figures 14 and 15). In PML involvement of the posterior fossa including the cerebellar peduncles is also common (32%).

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    • [DOC File]School of Medicine - LSU Health New Orleans

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_3ea2c8.html

      The symptoms of an embolic stroke depend upon the region of brain rendered ischemic. The embolus suddenly blocks the recipient site so that the onset of symptoms is abrupt and usually maximal at the start. ... Lateral Inferior Pontine Syndrome (occlusion of the anterior inferior cerebellar artery) Medial Midpontine Syndrome (occlusion of a ...

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    • [DOCX File]Viktor's Notes – Ischemic Stroke

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      Symptoms after the stroke: VBI after manipulation may cause a constellation of different symptoms, depending on the location of ischemia, degree of occlusion and the degree of collateral circulation. Symptoms of ischemia in the posterior circulation include nausea, vomiting, ataxia and slurred speech.

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    • [DOC File]Acute stroke

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_4b77b8.html

      • Anterior inferior cerebellar artery--pontocerebellar infarction Ataxic hemiparesis Associated symptoms. Anatomy & vascular territory +/- Sensory symptoms +/- Dysarthria (dysarthria- clumsy-hand syndrome) • Thalamogeniculate or basilar artery or middle cerebral artery--lacunar infarctions in pons, thalamus, internal capsule, medulla

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    • [DOC File]Stroke in the U - Logan Class of December 2011

      https://info.5y1.org/cerebellar-stroke-symptoms_1_accdad.html

      Etiology is drugs, cerebellar mass or stroke, encephalitis, multiple sclerosis. Onset is gradual, less intense, and constant. No hearing loss or tinnitus . CNS symptoms usually present. Peripheral Vertigo. Peripheral to the brain stem – can involve the vestibular apparatus or CN VIII

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    • Cerebellar Stroke: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment

      Cerebellar stroke. Appendicular ataxia (cerebellar hemisphere) or truncal ataxia (midline). Brainstem stroke. Unilateral (face/arm/leg) weakness/sensory loss with cranial nerve involvement. Differential diagnosis. Stroke mimics: spinal cord lesion, peripheral nerve injury (e.g. Bell’s palsy, Saturday night palsy), Todd’s paralysis (post-seizure

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