Hemiballism due to cerebral infarct (Q102270): Difference between revisions

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Hemibalismo, caracterizado por movimentos unilaterais repentinos, violentos, em arremesso ou balísticos de alta amplitude, no contexto de infarto cerebral ou acidente vascular cerebral. O acidente vascular cerebral é a etiologia mais comum de hemibalismo de início agudo, sendo os territórios de infarto mais comuns os de ACM (artéria cerebral média), ACP (artéria cerebral posterior) e pequenos vasos associados ao acidente vascular cerebral lacunar.
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Hemiballism, characterized by unilateral sudden, violent, flinging, or ballistic high amplitude movements, in the setting of cerebral infarct or stroke. Stroke is the most common etiology of acute onset hemiballism, with the most common infarct territories being the MCA (middle cerebral artery), PCA (posterior cerebral artery), and small vessels associated with lacunar stroke.

Revision as of 19:12, 16 August 2026

Hemiballism, characterized by unilateral sudden, violent, flinging, or ballistic high amplitude movements, in the setting of cerebral infarct or stroke. Stroke is the most common etiology of acute onset hemiballism, with the most common infarct territories being the MCA (middle cerebral artery), PCA (posterior cerebral artery), and small vessels associated with lacunar stroke.
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    Hemiballism due to cerebral infarct
    Hemiballism, characterized by unilateral sudden, violent, flinging, or ballistic high amplitude movements, in the setting of cerebral infarct or stroke. Stroke is the most common etiology of acute onset hemiballism, with the most common infarct territories being the MCA (middle cerebral artery), PCA (posterior cerebral artery), and small vessels associated with lacunar stroke.

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