Pattern of vessel involvement in cerebral atherosclerosis: A comparative study between a Japanese and Minnesota population
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A comparative study of cerebral atherosclerosis in a Japanese and Minnesota population
J. Atheroscler. Res.
(1967)
Cited by (50)
Ex vivo vessel wall thickness measurements of the human circle of Willis using 7T MRI
2018, AtherosclerosisCitation Excerpt :Currently, differentiation between pathological thickening and normal (age-related) vessel wall thickness variation is difficult. Autopsy studies have described the spatial distribution and severity of atherosclerosis in the intracranial arteries [3–5]. However, in contrast to vessel wall (intima-media) thickness of extracranial arteries, which have been studied more extensively thus far, limited information is available on the quantitative assessment of vessel wall thickness and thickness variation over entire arterial segments of the arteries of the circle of Willis (CoW) [6–9].
Pathologic Study of Intracranial Large Artery Atherosclerosis in 7260 Autopsy Cases
2017, Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular DiseasesCitation Excerpt :Thus, we analyzed the percentage of cases with an SS of atherosclerosis of 2 (50%-90% stenosis) or 3 (≥90% stenosis) in each artery, which provided 7260 cases. Previous studies reported that ICLAA progresses with age using pathologic examination5-8 and noninvasive imaging modalities.11,12,17 The highest number of pathology cases was reported by Flora et al,7 which included 5033 cases from 1961 to 1965 in 2 hospitals.
Atherosclerosis in the circle of Willis: Spatial differences in composition and in distribution of plaques
2016, AtherosclerosisCitation Excerpt :Unlike the extracranial atherosclerosis prone “high risk” vascular territories such as coronary arteries and aorta, there is a relative lack of knowledge on the histopathology of intracranial atherosclerosis. Only few large descriptive autopsy studies have been published, which date from the 1960s and 1970s [2–4]. However, pathology reports in which the currently available classification system for atherosclerotic plaques have been applied are limited, they do not include the entire circle of Willis (CoW) [5–7] and smaller arteries were not investigated [8,9].
Large and Small Vessels Atherosclerosis: Similarities and Differences
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