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J Korean Neurol Assoc. 2000;18(4):446-449.
A Case of Posterior Spinal Artery Infarction after Cervical Trauma
Jin-Hyuck Kim, M.D., Sang-Moo Lee, M.D., Jae-Chun Bae, M.D., Il-Hyeong Lee, M.D., Byung-Chul Lee, M.D., Ki-Han Kwon, M.D.
Department of Neurology, Hallym University College of Medicine
경부외상 후에 발생한 후척수동맥 경색 1예
김진혁, 이상무 ·배재천 ·이일형 ·이병철 ·권기한
한림대학교 의과대학 신경과학교실
Abstract
Clinically, the infarction of posterior spinal arteries is rarely recognized due to rich anastomosis. As a result, there have been few clinical reports of posterior spinal artery infarction. A 38-year-old man experienced severe transitory neck and occipital pain after his friend had struck him on the cervical area. A few days later, he developed dysmetria, dysdiadochokinesia, and decreased vibration and position senses on the right side of his body. Routine laboratory find-ings, an echocardiogram, a work-up for connective tissue diseases, and CSF studies were all found to be normal. A MRI showed increased signals in the right posterior and posterolateral part of the lower medulla and some portion of the first cervical cord on T2- and proton-weighted images without significant enhancements. A cerebral angiogram showed a long narrow thread-like segment in the distal portion of the right vertebral artery, which was indicative of a dissection. The right posterior inferior cerebellar artery was not visualized. J Korean Neurol Assoc 18(4):446~449, 2000 Key Words : Spinal cord, Infarction, Posterior inferior cerebellar artery syndrome, Dissection, Trauma

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