Carotid Artery Occlusion

Webster, J. E.; Gurdjian, E. S.; Martin, Francis A.

doi:10.1212/wnl.6.7.491

Cited by 41 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Webster et al 17 summarized the findings in 70 patients with angiographical evidence of carotid artery occlusion; these were selected from 803 angiograms performed. Unfortunately, it is impossible to determine how many of these patients had progressing stroke.…”

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Temporal profile (clinical course) of acute carotid system cerebral infarction.

Jones¹,

Millikan²

1976

Stroke

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The records of 179 consecutive patients with acute carotid system cerebral infarction were studied to describe the temporal profile of the clinical events during the first week of the illness. Only those patients admitted to the cerebrovascular hospital service within 36 hours of the onset of the first symptom were included. The neurological status of 39% was stable (unchanged) at the end of seven days; 35% of the patients gradually improved. Nineteen percent had a progressing neurological deficit from the onset which stabilized within 48 hours of onset. Six patients (3%) had a remitting-relapsing course during the first 36 hours. Eight patients (4%) had a significant late worsening, after 48 hours of stable or improving course. Mortality was 11% for the entire group. However, a high risk of death group was identified - the mortality was 41% for those patients who had any degree of decreased level of consciousness and hemiplegia at the time of admission.

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Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Temporal profile (clinical course) of acute carotid system cerebral infarction.

Jones¹,

Millikan²

1976

Stroke

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“…With the modern widespread use of angiography, thrombosis of the carotid artery tree has been increasingly reported in recent years (Johnson and Walker, 1951 ;Webster, Gurdjian, and Martin, 1956). This interest has been further augmented by the intervention of surgery in the prevention and reversal of some of the disastrous neurological effects (Eastcott, Pickering, and Rob, 1954;Edwards and Rob, 1956;Hamlin, Sweet, and Lougheed, 1958).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spontaneous Thrombosis of External Carotid Artery

Dominian¹,

Lowe²

1959

BMJ

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“…A lthough a sufficiently ch a ra c te ristic clinical p ic tu re of caro tid th ro m b o sis w as o u tlin ed b y vario u s a u th o rs (Egas M o n iz [26], Marinesco and K reindlcr [21], M iletti [24,25], Barré [1], K rayenbiihl [18], P aillas and Cristophe [28], Fisher [6,7], Johnson and W alker [15], M aksudov [20], Webster et al [40,41], Jacob arid P a p ilia n [12], Panter [29], Shm idt and D jibladze [35], Ionescu et al [14], D um a e t al. [5], Ionâsescu and Pelrovici [13], Stam atoiu et al [36] a n d others), diagnosis exclusively b ase d on clinical findings is still ra re ly m ade in cu rren t p ra c tic e an d in m o st cases clinicians ap p ly arte rio g ra p h y .…”

Section: Ate Ly I T Lias Been P O In Ted O U T B Y M An Y a U Th O mentioning

confidence: 99%