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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
the lateral striate (denticulate) arteries supply?
anterior limb of internal capsule, genu, and most of posterior limb
The genu of the internal capsule receives blood supply from the
anterior choroidal artery as well as the lateral striate (lenticulostriate) arteries.
The anterior limb of the internal capsule receives blood supply from the?
lateral striate (lenticulostriate) arteries and middle
the posterior limb of internal capsule receives blood from the?
lateral striate (lenticulostriate) arteries. and most inferior part anterior choridoal artery
where do lateral striate (lenticulostriate) arteries arise from
m1 segment of middle cerebral
an occlusion of anterior cerebral results in the anterior choroidal artery syndrome which is defined by:
homonymous hemianopsia (damage to optic tract) on the side opposite the lesion, a hemihypesthesia or hemianesthesia (damage to thalamocortical fibers) and a contralateral hemiplegia (damage to corticospinal fibers); the later two deficits relate to the infarcted area including portions of the posterior limb of the internal capsule. Variations on this overall theme may occur.
A lesion involving the crus and the oculomotor root results in a
superior alternating hemiplegia
The blood supply to corticospinal fibers in the crus cerebri is
via penetrating branches of the basilar bifurcation and of the P1 segment.
A lesion involving the root of the abducens nerve and the adjacent corticospinal fibers results in a
middle alternating hemiplegia
A lesion involving the hypoglossal root and corticospinal fibers in the pyramid results in an inferior alternating hemiplegia
inferior alternating hemiplegia
results in a “central seven”
A lesion of the genu of the internal capsule
results in a Bell palsy
while a lesion of corticoinuclear fibers after they have exited the facial nucleus
muscles of the upper aspect of face are functional in central seven
true or false
true