(3) Cerebrovascular Diseases in Young Adults

Cerebrovascular disease of young adults in a Mississippi teaching hospital.

Cerebrovascular Disease of Young Adults in a Mississippi Teaching Hospital • Two hundred and seven consecutive inpatients aged 15 to 50 with cerebrovascular disease at the University of Mississippi Medical Center were studied and followed up for an average of two and one-half years. Most of the patients arrived in the hospital in the acute stage of their disease. There was a rising trend for th...

Lipoprotein(a) and ischemic cerebrovascular disease in young adults.

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE Serum lipoprotein(a) level is genetically determined and remains almost constant throughout life. Based on this property, we investigated the serum lipoprotein(a) levels of ischemic stroke patients in the chronic stage (mean period after stroke, 27 months) and its relation to the types of ischemic stroke. METHODS We measured serum lipoprotein(a) levels in 101 patients w...

‌‌‌‌‌Recourse Allocation in Young and Elderly Adults

Objectives: The role of cognitive process for postural control was shown in dual task studies. However, there was no definite evidence how verbal instructions influence the allocation of attention to postural control. This study determined whether young and elderly adult are able to deliberately control the resource allocation when performing a sensorimotor and cognitive task simultaneously and...

Cerebrovascular Disease in Rheumatic Diseases

Thermography in occlusive cerebrovascular diseases.

Cooling of the skin over the medial supraorbital region in 80% of patients who have an occlusion or severe stenosis of a carotid artery can be demonstrated by facial thermography. Minor stenotic lesions in the carotid arteries do not produce characteristic thermographic changes, while thermography is of no help in the diagnosis of vertebrobasilar arterial disease.Thermographic changes suggestiv...