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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Blood supply to brain
anterior (carotid) & posterior (vertebral-basilar)
- both originate with blood from aorta
Circle of Willis
Anterior and posterior blood supplies join at the large anastomoses to form a safety mechanism with three small communicating arteries
4 division of internal carotid
1. Cerivcal
2. Petrous
3. Cavernous
4. Cerebral
Theses areas of distribution of the middle cerebral artery of the dominant hemisphere are the most likely to be involved in aphasia and the variety of language problems that the term encompasses
Sensorimotor Cortex & the motor & sensor speech centers
supplied by the MCA
Damage to Broca's area
may not be able to speak & may have trouble thinking of words they are trying to say
Damage to Wernicke's area
may have trouble with sensory integration of hwat is heard and seen with language
- produce speech without connection to semantics
Cerebellum blood supply
PICA, AICA, & SCA
SCA in cerebellum
Superior cerebellar artery
AICA in cerebellum
Anterior inferior cerebellar artery
PICA in cerebellum
Posterior inferior cerebellar artery
Medulla Oblongata is supplied by
branches of the anterior spinal artery & PICA as well as AICA
Potentially Affected by blood supply
Nucleus Ambiguus, Nucleus Tractus Solitarius, Vestibular and Cochlear Nuclei, & Spinal Nucleus & Tract of Trigeminal Nerve
Nucleus' affected by blood supply may result in:
Dysphagia, dysarthria, loss of pain/temperature sensation on ipsilateral side of face, vertigo, & ispilateral Horner Syndrome
Dysphagia
difficulty swallowing
Dysarthria
deficit in producing speech due to a neurological problem
Nystagmus
uncontrolled movement of the eyes
Horner Syndrome
won't sweat down one side of face
Extracerebral hemmorhages
subarachnoid, epidural, subdural
Epidural Hematoma
bleeding from vessels that are feeding scalp & meninges
Subarachnoids
are more trauma related
Berry Aneurysms
most common site is the junction between the anterior cerebral and anterior communicating arteries
- can get at any time in life but will have no problems unless they burst
Intracerebral hemorrhage
occurs when damaged arteries bleed directly into the substance of the brain
cannot be controlled by surgical hemostasis
most frequent cause is high blood pressure
common sources are specific branches of the middle cerebral artery
Internal capsule consists of
an anterior limb, a genu, and a posterior limb, which are traversed by specific tracts