stroke Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

What are the 2 different types of stroke?

A

embolic and thrombotic.

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2
Q

Which type of stoke is more common?

A

ischemic stroke.

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3
Q

What are the 2 types of hemorrhagic stroke?

A

intercerebral hemorrhage ( more common) subarachnoid hemorrhage.

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4
Q

What are the types of ischemic stroke?

A

arterial thrombotic cerebrovascular disease, cryptogenic, lacunar, embolism.

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5
Q

pure motor hemiplegia, pure sensory strokes, ataxic hemiparesis, sensory motor syndrome , clumsy hand syndrome are all sx of

A

lacunar strokes

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6
Q

Whwere do lacunar strokes usually occur?

A

secondadry to small vessel damage. They invoolve the deep perforating vessels from DM and HTN

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7
Q

Which areas are most commonly affected by lacunar strokes?

A

basal ganglia and internal capsule, where fibers anastamose

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8
Q

are lacunar strokes sometimes asymptomatic?

A

yes

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9
Q

If someone is experincing pure motor hemiplegia what are their symptoms?

A

contralteral weakness involving face-arm-leg.

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10
Q

Pure motor hemiplegia is a sign of a lesion where?

A

in the pons or internal capsule

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11
Q

paresthesias of the face arm and leg are indicative of a lesion wher?

A

thalamus and they are pure sensory strokes.

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12
Q

incoordination accompanied by weakness of the same limbs are called what?

A

ataxic hemiparesis.

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13
Q

ataxic hemiparesis shows a lesion where?

A

pons

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14
Q

sensory motor syndrome with sensory deficits and weakness in the face arm and leg are from lesions where?

A

posterior limb of hte internal capsule.

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15
Q

What is described as slurred speech wtih clumsy contralteral hand.

A

dysarthria clumsy hand syndrome.

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16
Q

dysarthria clumsy hand syndrome is from a lesion located where?

A

pontine/ brainstem lacunes.

17
Q

If a patient presents with: right hemiparesis in the arms more than legs, right facial weakness in lower portion, aphasia brocas, which artery could have have a stroke in?

A

left sided middle cerebral artery

18
Q

does brocas aphasia have full comprehension/

A

yes. its a nonfluent aphasia where pt can understand, but can’t express thoughts

19
Q

Where is broca’s area located?

A

inferior frontal lobe

20
Q

Where is wernicke’s area located

A

superior temporal lobe

21
Q

In wernicke’s aphasia- can the patient speak clearly?

A

no, their speech is in full sentences, but it makes no sense.

22
Q

what is global aphasia

A

where pt can’t speak or understand. often mute

23
Q

hemineglect can be present with which type of stroke?

24
Q

if there is a right anterior cerebral artery stroke which leg will it affect?

A

the left leg. They will have weakness in that leg

25
homonoymous hemianopsia contralateral to the artery involved can be seen in which occlusion?
posterior cerebral artery.
26
Where do the 2 posterior cerebral arteries originate?
basilar artery supplying the occipital lobe.
27
IF a patient has a right occipital stroke, what will happen to their eyesight?
they will lose left sided world.
28
which circulation is affected when there are coma, altered consciousness, pupilary abnormalities, ocular palsy, quadriplegia
posterior circulation infarcts in vertebral/ basilar arteries
29
why does an infarct in the vertebral/ basilar artery cause altered consciousness?
they are affecting the cerebellum, medulla, pons and midbrain and the pontein reticular activating system that is responsible for arousal.
30
Locked in syndrome can occur with occlusion on which artery/
basilar artery
31
Locked in syndrome will eb affecting which part of the brain?
the pons which is supplied by basilar artery .
32
In basilar artery stroke what will happen to facial nerve nucleus invovement?
They will get upper and lower face weakness on ipsilateral side, and motor and sensory loss on contralateral side.
33
Is gaze preference opposite or towards basilary artery lesion/
opposite.
34
What is the main cause for a hemorrhagic stroke?
hypertension