Right cerebellar infarct deficits

    • [DOC File]Acute stroke

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_4b77b8.html

      Miscellaneous (venous infarct, carotid/vertebral dissection, CNS vasculitis, migraine, drug abuse (cocaine or amphetamines), hematologic disorders (sickle cell, polycythemia, leukemia), MELAS (mitochondrial encephalopathy, lactic acidosis, and stroke) Common stroke syndromes. Left MCA stroke. Aphasia with right hemiplegia of lower face and arm.

      bilateral cerebellar stroke


    • [DOC File]End of life decision making and Ethical implications

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_5b17a7.html

      IMPRESSION: 1. Continued evolution of the large right MCA territory infarct, status post decompressive right hemicraniectomy. Previously documented areas of subtle hyperdensity within the infarct are again noted and stable. No frank hematoma. Other punctate areas of hemorrhage in the left thalamus and right cerebellar hemisphere are stable as ...

      left cerebellar infarct effects


    • [DOC File]A patient displays the following constellation of symptoms ...

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      A. a loss of pain and temperature sensation on the right side of the . body. B. paralysis of the muscles of facial expression on the left side of the . face. C. dysmetria. D. limb and gait ataxia on the left side of the body. * E. spastic paralysis on the right side of the body. 34. The area of infarct …

      right cerebellar stroke


    • [DOC File]CNS - Improving care in ED

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_5655ec.html

      8.A patient presents with right sided arm weakeness and a R facial droop with aphasia. Which artery distribution is the likely to be the cause of her stoke? right MCA. left MCA. right anterior cerebral artery. left anterior cerebral artery. left vertebrobasilar system. 9.A patient presents with a left arm weakness>left leg weakness and left ...

      right inferior cerebellar infarct


    • [DOC File]Vertigo and the Dizzy Patient - Calgary Em

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_71a092.html

      Ipsilateral cerebellar signs: nystagmus, dysarthria, limb ataxia (cerebellum) Cerebellar hemisphere infarct. Sudden onset of severe vertigo, nausea + other cerebellar signs. May have isolated nausea as well. Cerebellar hemorrhage. Sudden onset of severe vertigo, N/V and headache. This patient looks sick with dysmetria, true ataxia.

      right cerebellar stroke deficit


    • [DOC File]www.vnmu.edu.ua

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_a7f265.html

      The infarct includes both cortex and subcortical white matter and. sometimes the basal ganglia and thalamus (Fig. 6.12). It is usually possible to infer which vessel has been occluded from the pattern of neurological deficits that are produced.

      left cerebellar infarct symptoms


    • [DOCX File]Viktor's Notes – Ischemic Stroke (treatment, prevention)

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_65d73e.html

      surgery after cerebellar infarct leads to acceptable functional outcome in most patients (unlike supratentorial masses causing herniation, there are several reports of patients in deep coma from direct brainstem compression who were operated upon quickly who made useful recovery; unless brainstem infarction happens!).

      left cerebellar hemisphere stroke


    • [DOC File]I

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_ce803f.html

      No change in the subfalcine deviation (midline shift) to the right, still by 0.6 cm. Chronic lacunar infarct in the right thalamus. 3. Present Profile of Functional Health Patterns. 3.1 Health perceptions/ Health management. According to Mr. Lee’s wife, his husband take a great deal with regards to his health.

      left cerebellar stroke deficits


    • [DOCX File]Viktor's Notes – Cerebral Venous Thrombosis

      https://info.5y1.org/right-cerebellar-infarct-deficits_1_6342ed.html

      A. Unenhanced coronal T1-MRI - high signal in right cerebellar hemisphere due to hemorrhage; absence of flow void and high signal in right transverse sinus arrow B. Enhanced coronal T1-MRI - hemorrhagic infarct better defined and thrombus in right transverse sinus (

      bilateral cerebellar stroke


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