Archives of Neurology · 2005 · 24 citations · 10 references
MedicineNeurologySurgeryCerebrovascular SurgeryNeuropathologyVascular SurgeryCerebrovascular DiseaseHeadache DisordersCervical Pain SyndromesTissue Infarction
BACKGROUND: Subclavian artery dissection is a rare entity. It is usually associated with anomalous aortic vasculature. Only with trauma or catheterization procedures is subclavian artery dissection with normal aortic vasculature reported. PATIENT: We describe a patient with intrascapular pain, an occipital headache, and 3 distinct infarctions in the nervous system. He had spontaneous subclavian artery dissection with normal aortic vasculature. CONCLUSION: Subclavian artery dissections should be suspected in patients with intrascapular pain, occipital or cervical pain, and symptoms within the posterior circulation.
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The arterial blood supply of the human spinal cord
Lois A. Gillilan · The Journal of Comparative Neurology · 1958 · 283 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Neuroscience +12
Blood Supply of Cervical Spinal Cord in Man
I. M. Turnbull, Alf Brieg, O. Hassler · Journal of neurosurgery · 1966 · 232 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Neurosurgery +10
Spinal manifestations of vertebral artery dissection
Brian A. Crum, Bahram Mokri, Jimmy R. Fulgham · Neurology · 2000 · 104 citations