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First author: Bârsan Ioana Authors: Anca Raluca Suciu M ă d ă lina Cri ş an Rodiana Gu ş u Coordinators: Dr. Ioan Macavei
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Major neurological emergency Cerebral venous thrombosis(CVT) of the brain is much less frequent than thromboembolic arterial occlusions. With a higher incidence than previously thought
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Diverse etiology, sometimes very hard to establish The most frequent risk factors: Hypercoagulable disorders Inflammatory disease Oral contraceptives Pregnancy and puerperium Heart disease Infections Trauma
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Highly variable From mild symptoms to severe neurological dysfunction Clinical outset: Headache Focal or generalized seizures Intracranial Hypertension Decreased consciousness to coma Cranial Nerve Syndrome Visual loss Endocrine disturbances
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MRI-gold standard Angiography MRI CT Angiography CT
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The aim of the study is to follow the: Sex and age distribution Clinical manifestations Location of the lesions Risk factors Imagistic investigations
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Retrospective study Period: January 2012-December 2013 Subjects: 25 cases with CVT admitted in the Neurology Clinic of the Mure ş Clinical Conty Emergency Hospital
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Arterial and Venous stroke
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Number of patients
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Imagistic Investigations
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Early Symptoms
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CVT occurs at a much lower frequency than does thromboembolic arterial occlusions. The disease affects especially women between 30 and 59 years old from the rutal regions of the country.
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Most often the lesions are located in the Superior Transvers Sinus and they are mostly established using MRI investigations. The most common form of debut in CVT is the atypical from. Recognizing this pathology is essential for prompt treatment in particular clinical circumstances.
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Thank you For your attention!
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