Stroke and Cerebrovascular Center
Conditions We Treat
Arteriovenous Malformations (AVMs)
Arteriovenous malformations (AVMS) are tangles of dilated, thin-walled blood vessels that occur anywhere within the brain or on the dura mater (the covering of the brain).
Go to Detail PageBrain Aneurysm
A brain aneurysm, also called a cerebral or intracranial aneurysm, is an abnormal bulging outward of one of the arteries in the brain. This may be due to a weakness or injury to one or more of the three layers of tissue in the vessel wall.
Go to Detail PageCarotid Artery Disease
With time, the carotid arteries can progressively narrow, usually from cholesterol build up and is called "plaque." Most of the time, the narrowing does not cause any problems, but if the build-up becomes severe or active, it may cause a stroke or transient neurological symptoms.
Go to Detail PageCerebral Vasospasm
When a blood vessel just outside the brain bursts, the space surrounding the brain (the subarachnoid space) fills with blood. This condition is called subarachnoid hemorrhage, and is usually due to an aneurysm.
Go to Detail PageDural Arteriovenous Fistula (DAVF)
Dural arteriovenous fistulas (DAVF) are abnormal connections between arteries and veins near the brain.
Go to Detail PageLarge Vessel Occlusion Stroke
Large vessel occlusion strokes are a type of stroke where blood flow to a main artery in the brain is interrupted. It is a serious type of stroke that affects a large part of the brain.
Go to Detail PagePulsatile Tinnitus
Pulsatile tinnitus can be described as a "swishing sound" that usually beats with the heart. The sound may be aggravated with exercise, as the heart rate increases, for example. Sometimes the sound is so intense that it may be disruptive to a person's sleep or daily life.
Go to Detail PageSigmoid Sinus Diverticulum
Sigmoid sinus diverticulum is a rare vascular finding due to an opening in the bone at the area of the sigmoid sinus creating a pouch, or diverticulum.
Go to Detail PageSpinal Fractures
Spinal fractures can vary widely in severity. While some fractures are very serious injuries that require emergency treatment, other fractures can be the result of bones weakened by osteoporosis. Most spinal fractures occur in the thoracic (mid-back) and lumbar spine (lower back) or at the connection of the two (the “thoracolumbar junction”). Fractures of the thoracic and lumbar spine may result from high-energy trauma, such as: a car or motorcycle crash; a fall from height; a sports accident; or a violent act, such as a gunshot wound.
Go to Detail PageStroke
There are two major types of stroke: hemorrhagic and ischemic. A hemorrhagic stroke refers to bleeding occurring in the brain or in the space surrounding the brain (subarachnoid hemorrhage). An ischemic stroke occurs when there is occlusion of a blood vessel, resulting in lack of blood supply to an area of the brain and death of brain tissue (infarction).
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