Spinal strokes are often localised in the anterior spinal artery territory, whereas an involvement of the posterior spinal arteries (PSA) is uncommon, and usually unilateral. Bilateral PSA stroke is exceptional. A 70-year-old woman, after a mild head trauma, presented with cervical pain, left hypoaesthesia and sensitive ataxia, which then extended to the right hemibody, including face. A Doppler ultrasound showed an only systolic flow signal in the left vertebral artery (VA). MR showed a bilateral infarction extending from the posterior medulla oblongata to C4 and a left hypoplasic VA with lack of visualisation of the V3 segment. This case was peculiar, implying a bilateral stroke in the PSA territory, possibly related to a left VA dissecti...
Bilateral medial medullary infarction is a rare subtype of stroke.The typical heart-shaped appearanc...
With the advances made in imaging techniques, ischemic strokes affecting the bilateral cerebellum ha...
Accessible online at: www.karger.com/ced The authors wish to thank Mrs J. Benson for editing the Eng...
Spinal strokes are often localised in the anterior spinal artery territory, whereas an involvement o...
Introduction. Stroke in the posterior circulation accounts for 20-30% of ischemic strokes (Frid et a...
Anterior circulation strokes are far more common than posterior circulation strokes. Approximately 8...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Bilateral infarction of the superior cerebellar arteries with sparing of the rest of the posterior c...
Introduction. The symptoms and signs found in patients with lateral medullary infarction have been d...
We report a patient with bilateral medial medullary infarctions, which is a rare type of ischemic st...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Bilateral medial medullary infarction is a rare subtype of stroke.The typical heart-shaped appearanc...
Bilateral medial medullary infarction is a rare subtype of stroke.The typical heart-shaped appearanc...
With the advances made in imaging techniques, ischemic strokes affecting the bilateral cerebellum ha...
Accessible online at: www.karger.com/ced The authors wish to thank Mrs J. Benson for editing the Eng...
Spinal strokes are often localised in the anterior spinal artery territory, whereas an involvement o...
Introduction. Stroke in the posterior circulation accounts for 20-30% of ischemic strokes (Frid et a...
Anterior circulation strokes are far more common than posterior circulation strokes. Approximately 8...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Bilateral infarction of the superior cerebellar arteries with sparing of the rest of the posterior c...
Introduction. The symptoms and signs found in patients with lateral medullary infarction have been d...
We report a patient with bilateral medial medullary infarctions, which is a rare type of ischemic st...
Combined cerebellar and spinal ischemic stroke is a rare, critical condition. We report a patient wi...
Bilateral medial medullary infarction is a rare subtype of stroke.The typical heart-shaped appearanc...
Bilateral medial medullary infarction is a rare subtype of stroke.The typical heart-shaped appearanc...
With the advances made in imaging techniques, ischemic strokes affecting the bilateral cerebellum ha...
Accessible online at: www.karger.com/ced The authors wish to thank Mrs J. Benson for editing the Eng...