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The cerebellum is an important organ that regulates movement, emotion, attention and language, but people do not pay as much attention to cerebellar infarction as cerebral infarction. Cerebellar infarction is rare, and the related literature shows that it accounts for about 3% of stroke (660 stroke 23426) [1]. The clinical symptoms of some cerebellar infarcts are not typical and need the help of imaging to diagnose and guide the treatment. Although it is realized that the blood supply artery of the cerebellum originates from the vertebrobasilar artery system, the blood vessels are circuitous, and there are relatively many anatomical variations, people still compare the imaging findings of cerebral infarction to judge cerebellar infarction. Imaging and pathology echo each other, so the imaging findings of cerebellar infarction can reflect the pathological changes of the infarcted area. At present, there are no specific guidelines for the treatment of cerebellar infarction. The American Heart Association (AHA) ‘s guidelines on acute ischemic stroke are often used internationally [2]., and the golden 6 hours of cerebral infarction are also used to guide the treatment of cerebellar infarction. Is it completely correct? The purpose of this study is to explore the pathological mechanism and clinical treatment principles of cerebellar infarction through the imaging changes of cerebellar infarction. Abstract

Study on Imaging Findings, Pathology and Treatment of Cerebellar Infarction