. Journal of anatomy. Fig. 23. —Photomicrographs from Dr R. M. Stewarts case of occlusionof posterior inferior cerebellar artery. 260 Dr J. S. B. Stopford Stewarts (133) and Huns (77) cases were proved to be true uncompli-cated cases of posterior inferior cerebellar thrombosis. The clinical historiesof the cases reported by Abrahamson (1), Gillis (case 2), Judson Bury andthe writer (30), Head and Gordon Holmes (71), Harris (69), and Robin-son (113) suggest no involvement of the vertebral, but without an autopsyit is impossible to exclude this possibility. This rapid survey of 17 casesreported
. Journal of anatomy. Fig. 23. —Photomicrographs from Dr R. M. Stewarts case of occlusionof posterior inferior cerebellar artery. 260 Dr J. S. B. Stopford Stewarts (133) and Huns (77) cases were proved to be true uncompli-cated cases of posterior inferior cerebellar thrombosis. The clinical historiesof the cases reported by Abrahamson (1), Gillis (case 2), Judson Bury andthe writer (30), Head and Gordon Holmes (71), Harris (69), and Robin-son (113) suggest no involvement of the vertebral, but without an autopsyit is impossible to exclude this possibility. This rapid survey of 17 casesreported as occlusion of the posterior inferior cerebellar artery shows theconfusion with the vertebral, and the difficulty of excluding extension ofthe clot to the latter vessel. The anatomical study of the distribution ofthese two arteries unfortunately has failed to assist directly—in fact, ithas shown that occlusion of either vessel may cause precisely the samesymptoms; but the following conclusions may indirectly help
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1867
