Cerebral ischemia

Introduction The cerebral ischemic lesion is a lesion formed after the occlusion of the capillaries in the brain, the blood vessels are hollow, the blood no longer flows, and the local brain cells are hypoxic and necrotic. The general symptoms are dizziness and headache. If the disease develops, it may lead to hemiplegia, unclear language, incontinence, loss of memory, and even confusion and blindness.

Cause

Cause:

When the capillaries of the brain are clogged, the blood vessels are hollow.

an examination

Related inspection

Brain MRI examination EEG examination

Brain MRI.

Differential diagnosis

Need to distinguish from necrotic foci

Necrosis: After local tissue and cell metabolism stop, its function is completely lost. The cells may undergo changes such as nuclear condensation, nuclear fragmentation, and nuclear dissolution. The death of local tissues and cells in vivo is called necrosis of local tissues in vivo, and the death of cells is called necrosis.

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