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Keywords

stroke
transient mutism
neurosurgery

How to Cite

Moscote-Salazar, L. R., Alvis-Miranda, H., Lee, A., Escorcia, H. F., & Castellar-Leones, S. M. (2013). Transient mutism and cerebellar ischemic stroke: Case report. Romanian Neurosurgery, 20(3), 271–276. Retrieved from https://journals.lapub.co.uk/index.php/roneurosurgery/article/view/701

Abstract

The ischemic stroke is one of the most common conditions in our hospitals, representing 50% of revenues of neurology services. A variety of processes is cerebral ischemic myocardial cerebellum. Cerebellar infarction is not a rare disease, representing between 2 to 4% of all cerebrovascular events in clinical and autopsy series, and their ratio is 4-5 times higher than cerebellar hemorrhage. Although it is increasingly documented, it rarely Recognized stills like a phenomenon. Mutism occurs primarily in children and occasionally in adults as a well-recognized complication of posterior fossa surgery. Rarely been reported transient mutism associated with cerebellar infarction as isolated episode.

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