Answer: Name that Lesion I
Posted By Carsten On 18th April 2005 @ 15:24 In Medical School | 4 Comments
This is the thrilling conclusion to "[1] Name that Lesion I" that all of [2] 1 person took a shot at. I know there are a couple of doctors that read this blog. Good, I thought I might have to remember that anatomy stuff 
The artery with the bend in it, as well as the other joining in the left picture are the vertebral arteries. Where they join (the straight section) is the basilar artery, which is occluded. Symptoms would be essentially the same [4] as noted.
And now for the after intervention shots:
Thank you all (ok, one) for playing. Maybe we'll do it again sometime. 
Article printed from Subaqua Sternal Rubs: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com
URL to article: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/archives/2005/04/18/answer-name-that-lesion-i/
URLs in this post:
[1] Name that Lesion I: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/archives/2005/04/14/name-that-lesion/
[2] 1 person: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/archives/2005/04/14/name-that-lesion/#comment-8446
[3] Image: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/images/neuroangio.jpg
[4] as noted: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/archives/2005/04/14/name-that-lesion/#comment-8446
[5] Image: http://www.subaquasternalrubs.com/images/dsa_after.jpg
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