1893
DOI: 10.1093/brain/16.3.436
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Thrombosis of Inferior Cerebellar Artery

Abstract: CASES of thrombosis of the cerebellar arteries, causing acute softening, are sufficiently infrequent to merit individual mention. Ann J., 27, married, was admitted on 17th May, 1890, suffering from early general paralysis. State on admission.-Physical-Eight pupil 5 mm., left 3.5, former inactive to light, latter hypersensitive, both accommodating to distance. The margins are slightly irregular and they are imperfectly circular. Optic discs and retinae normal. Plantar reflex and patellar jerk dull, the usual fa… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
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“…80 The first case reports of surgical treatment by craniectomy were published independently but almost simultaneously in 1956 by Fairburn and Olivier 26 and Lindgren. 73 As of the writing of this study, 115 original papers on space-occupying cerebellar stroke including a total of over 750 patients have been published (see Table 3).…”
Section: Neurosurg Focus 34 (5):e8 2013mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…80 The first case reports of surgical treatment by craniectomy were published independently but almost simultaneously in 1956 by Fairburn and Olivier 26 and Lindgren. 73 As of the writing of this study, 115 original papers on space-occupying cerebellar stroke including a total of over 750 patients have been published (see Table 3).…”
Section: Neurosurg Focus 34 (5):e8 2013mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A few detailed clinicopathologic reports based on single cases or short series are available. 1 - 9 In a larger series of 28 acute massive cerebellar infarcts Sypert and Alvord 10 found 31 arterial occlusions. The most common site of occlusion (18 of 31) was the distal vertebral artery (VA), but causes of the occlusions were not specified.…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%