Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following is the most common type of stroke?
Which of the following is the most common type of stroke?
- Thrombotic stroke (correct)
- Hypoperfusion stroke
- Hemorrhagic stroke
- Embolic stroke
Which risk factor is considered the strongest for stroke?
Which risk factor is considered the strongest for stroke?
- Hyperlipidemia
- Smoking
- Diabetes
- Hypertension (correct)
Which type of stroke is characterized by sudden onset of symptoms and gradual increase over minutes or hours?
Which type of stroke is characterized by sudden onset of symptoms and gradual increase over minutes or hours?
- Hemorrhagic stroke (correct)
- Embolic stroke
- Thrombotic stroke
- Hypoperfusion stroke
Which type of ischemic stroke is caused by in situ obstruction of an artery?
Which type of ischemic stroke is caused by in situ obstruction of an artery?
Which type of ischemic stroke is characterized by symptoms that fluctuate, with periods of improvement?
Which type of ischemic stroke is characterized by symptoms that fluctuate, with periods of improvement?
Which type of stroke is characterized by sudden loss of neurological function and symptoms that vary based on anatomy?
Which type of stroke is characterized by sudden loss of neurological function and symptoms that vary based on anatomy?
Which risk factor is considered one of the strongest for stroke?
Which risk factor is considered one of the strongest for stroke?
Which type of stroke is characterized by brain bleeding and symptoms that increase gradually over minutes or hours?
Which type of stroke is characterized by brain bleeding and symptoms that increase gradually over minutes or hours?
Which type of ischemic stroke is characterized by a dark/hypodense appearance on imaging?
Which type of ischemic stroke is characterized by a dark/hypodense appearance on imaging?
Which type of ischemic stroke is caused by insufficient blood flow due to a thrombosis, embolism, or hypoperfusion?
Which type of ischemic stroke is caused by insufficient blood flow due to a thrombosis, embolism, or hypoperfusion?