ライフサイエンスコーパス: posterior circulation

1 for medically managed strokes involving the posterior circulation.

2 er than 7 mm and those with aneurysms in the posterior circulation.

3 itional supply from the internal carotid and posterior circulation.

4 neck and were more frequently located at the posterior circulation.

5 ft hemisphere lesions in the vicinity of the posterior circulation.

6 re associated with unique involvement of the posterior circulation.

7 d aneurysm, stenosis and/or occlusion in the posterior circulation.

8 One in five strokes affects the posterior circulation.

9 atients with 32 experiencing symptoms of the posterior circulation, 4 of arm ischemia, and 2 of cardi

10 ritical Area Perfusion Score (CAPS), and CTP-posterior circulation acute stroke prognosis early compu

11 Extensive baseline ischemia was defined as posterior circulation Acute Stroke Prognosis Early CT sc

12 ross subgroups defined by age, sex, baseline posterior circulation Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Sc

13 vely, for the same size categories involving posterior circulation and posterior communicating artery

14 t congenital cerebrovascular variants in the posterior circulation and the associated cerebral hypope

15 noid haemorrhage, and a giant-sized (>20 mm) posterior circulation aneurysm.

16 nostic accuracy was similar for anterior and posterior circulation aneurysms.

17 and transient ischaemic attacks occur in the posterior circulation arterial territory.

18 anterior circulation CAIS (ACAIS) and 46 had posterior circulation CAIS (PCAIS).

19 outcome in patients receiving EVT for acute posterior circulation cerebrovascular syndromes.

20 tment benefit of mechanical thrombectomy for posterior circulation distal, medium vessel occlusion (D

21 stroke centers, mechanical thrombectomy for posterior circulation DMVO is a safe, and technically fe

22 Posterior circulation DMVOs were located in the P2 segme

23 538 consecutive patients, 141/151 (93%) had posterior circulation events and had vertebral and basil

24 In patients with posterior circulation events, > or = 50% vertebral and b

25 BF in WM, anterior circulation GM (AGM), and posterior circulation GM (PGM).

26 The NVC assessment involved eliciting posterior circulation hyperemia through visual stimulati

27 In patients with posterior circulation infarcts, treatment with stent-ret

28 mbolysis-treated patients with anterior- and posterior circulation ischemic stroke, and it can suppor

29 ents with vertebrobasilar dolichoectasia had posterior circulation ischemic symptoms.

30 8, 95% CI = 1.18-1.87, p < 0.001) but not in posterior circulation LVOS (OR = 1.51, 95% CI = 0.83-2.7

31 We imaged the anterior and posterior circulation of the brain, including distal seg

32 especially important because it supplies the posterior circulation of the brain.

33 Aneurysm location (anterior vs. posterior circulation; P = .07) and bleeding severity (F

34 left side may be used specifically for left posterior circulation pathologies and when right access

35 Among 407 New England Medical Center Posterior Circulation registry patients, 59% had strokes

36 ior circulation stenosis is more common than posterior circulation stenosis; single stenosis is more

37 Diagnosing posterior circulation stroke can be challenging, as the

38 The incidence of posterior circulation stroke was 24%, and the BVI-attrib

39 equina syndrome or focal infection (15%), or posterior circulation stroke with or without meningitis

40 e the anatomy, aetiology and presentation of posterior circulation stroke, and discuss current approa

41 In endovascular therapy for acute posterior circulation stroke, MAC is feasible and appear

42 defined as patients with fungal meningitis, posterior circulation stroke, spinal osteomyelitis, or e

43 clusive disease is a significant etiology of posterior circulation stroke, with regional hypoperfusio

44 ts (5.7%) had died and 5 patients (5%) had a posterior circulation stroke.

45 non-specialist emergency physicians diagnose posterior circulation strokes in AV patients, overcoming

46 Although the benefit in posterior circulation strokes remains uncertain, the lac

47 ospective study of consecutive patients with posterior circulation strokes treated with stent-retriev

48 e common during the days and weeks preceding posterior circulation strokes.

49 in acute stroke management for anterior and posterior circulation strokes.

50 Infarcts most often included the distal posterior circulation territory (rostral brainstem, supe

51 sities, infratentorial hyperintensities, and posterior circulation territory infarctlike lesions.

52 d OR, 7.7; 95% CI, 1.0-59.5; P = .05) or new posterior circulation territory infarctlike lesions: 10

53 tients, irrespective of age, presenting with posterior circulation transient ischaemic attack or mino

54 > or = 50% vertebral and basilar stenosis in posterior circulation transient ischaemic attack or mino

55 higher risk of early recurrent stroke after posterior circulation transient ischaemic attack or mino

56 The posterior circulation was involved in five patients, the

57 IA and classic TIA, although stenoses in the posterior circulation were more frequent with non-consen