Cavitation After Acute Symptomatic Lacunar Stroke Depends on Time, Location, and MRI Sequence | Zendy

F. Moreau | Zendy; Shiel K. Patel | Zendy; M. Louis Lauzon | Zendy; Cheryl R. McCreary | Zendy; Mayank Goyal | Zendy; Richard Frayne | Zendy; Andrew M. Demchuk | Zendy; Shelagh B. Coutts | Zendy; Eric E. Smith | Zendy

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Cavitation After Acute Symptomatic Lacunar Stroke Depends on Time, Location, and MRI Sequence

Author(s) -

F. Moreau,

Shiel K. Patel,

M. Louis Lauzon,

Cheryl R. McCreary,

Mayank Goyal,

Richard Frayne,

Andrew M. Demchuk,

Shelagh B. Coutts,

Eric E. Smith

Publication year - 2012

Publication title -

stroke

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.397

H-Index - 319

eISSN - 1524-4628

pISSN - 0039-2499

DOI - 10.1161/strokeaha.111.647859

Subject(s) - medicine , magnetic resonance imaging , stroke (engine) , lacunar stroke , prospective cohort study , radiology , acute stroke , infarction , cardiology , ischemic stroke , ischemia , myocardial infarction , mechanical engineering , tissue plasminogen activator , engineering

Definitions for chronic lacunar infarcts vary. Recent retrospective studies suggest that many acute lacunar strokes do not develop a cavitated appearance. We determined the characteristics of acute lacunar infarcts on follow-up MRI in consecutive patients participating in prospective research studies.

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