Intracerebral Haemorrhage Score
The Intracerebral Haemorrhage (ICH) Score is a prognostic scoring system for predicting mortality among patients with spontaneous ICH.
Category Neurology
FFS: Cerebral haemorrhage
Cerebral haemorrhage is a severe form of stroke with high mortality. Timely imaging, diagnosis, reversal of anticoagulation, and specialist referral are critical.
Stroke Infarction: Clot Retrieval
Endovascular clot retrieval is a specialised, time-critical treatment for large vessel stroke, offering substantial recovery benefits when performed within 6–24 hour
Stroke Infarction: Thrombolysis
IV thrombolysis for stroke improves outcomes when given within 9 hours. Requires rapid imaging, specialist input, and strict eligibility criteria
FFS: Lateral medullary syndrome
Lateral medullary (Wallenberg) syndrome is a rare brainstem stroke due to vertebral or PICA occlusion, presenting with vertigo, dysphagia, and cranial nerve signs.
Stroke Infarction: Basilar Artery
Basilar artery stroke is a severe posterior circulation infarction. Early recognition and timely thrombolysis or clot retrieval are key to improving outcomes.
Stroke Infarction: Posterior Circulation
Posterior circulation stroke: challenging diagnosis with subtle signs. Includes classification, investigation, thrombolysis, and management of basilar infarction.
Stroke: Oxfordshire community stroke project
Summary of OCSP classification of cerebral infarction: clinical patterns, vascular territory, prognosis, and reference CT findings for each subtype.
Stroke Infarction: Anterior Circulation
Guide to anterior circulation stroke: classification, clinical features, imaging, and acute management including thrombolysis and clot retrieval
Tibial nerve lesions
Tibial nerve lesions cause plantarflexion weakness, sensory loss in the sole, and can result from trauma, compartment syndrome, or systemic neuropathy
Sciatic nerve lesions
Sciatic nerve lesions cause motor loss below the knee and sensory loss in the foot and leg. Most commonly injured in the buttock, often from trauma or injection.
Obturator nerve lesions
Obturator nerve lesions cause impaired thigh adduction and medial thigh sensory loss, most often from pelvic trauma, compression, or compartment syndrome.