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Stroke and Cerebrovascular Disease

151 resources created by 130 users

This Stroke and Cerebrovascular Disease page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and notes on ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke, transient ischemic attack and subarachnoid hemorrhage. It's built for university students going over a topic and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 140 resources here, including more than 90 mind maps and more than 30 flashcards decks, all made by contributors. Open a mind map to see the whole picture, then test yourself with a quiz.

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Topics in Stroke and Cerebrovascular Disease

More Internal medicine, pathology and clinical semiology topics

About Stroke and Cerebrovascular Disease

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What this unit covers

This unit sits in the Neurology strand of Internal medicine, pathology and clinical semiology. The resources focus on stroke: what it is, what causes it, how it presents and how it is managed. You will find ischemic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage and transient ischemic attack (TIA), often shown side by side.

Where to start

Begin with a mind map, because most of the page is mind maps. The first Ischemic Stroke map branches into signs and symptoms, pathophysiology, thrombotic strokes, diagnostic tests and risk factors. Another ISCHEMIC STROKE map adds epidemiology, therapies and drugs, and nursing care. The Stroke map on symptoms separates general signs, such as nausea and sudden headache, from focal ones, such as facial drop and weakness.

If you want the hemorrhagic side, look at the Cerebrovascular Accident maps and the HEMORRHAGIC STROKE map. The Subarachnoid haemorrhage maps cover that topic on its own.

Using flashcards and quizzes

Once a map feels familiar, switch to flashcards. The deck called 4 - Stroke asks plain questions, such as what a stroke is, what a TIA is and when rt-PA is beneficial. The Ischaemic Stroke deck walks through definition, classification, presentation, investigations and treatment. Another Stroke deck covers TACS, PACS, POCS and LACS, plus imaging and medications after a stroke.

The quizzes are a small set, so use them as checkpoints. Try stroke and TIA after reading about symptoms, and hemorrhagic stroke protocol once you have covered management.

A simple order

  1. Read one ischemic stroke mind map end to end.
  2. Compare it with a hemorrhagic or TIA map.
  3. Go through a flashcard deck on the same topic.
  4. Take a quiz and note what you missed.
  5. Return to the map branch that covers the gap.

Several resources are notes created from mind maps, which are handy for reading in a linear way. Teachers can use any of these as ready-made starting material.

Make it your own

Pick one map today, then try a quiz to see what stuck. If something is missing, you can build your own.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map called Ischemic Stroke that covers treatment, signs and symptoms, pathophysiology, diagnostic tests and risk factors. It gives a broad outline of the topic. After that, the flashcard deck 4 - Stroke is a good way to check basic definitions, including TIA and rt-PA.

What do the mind maps on this page cover?

Most of them deal with ischemic stroke, including risk factors, pathophysiology, therapies and nursing care. Others cover symptoms, hemorrhagic stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage and transient ischemic attack. There is also a map on hypertension-induced cerebral small vessel disease and cognitive impairment.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, and you don't need an account. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who is this page for?

It suits university students going over stroke and cerebrovascular disease, and teachers looking for ready-made material. The resources are almost all at university level, with a small share aimed at professionals. No exam content is listed, so use it to build understanding of the topic.

Are there quizzes, and what do they test?

There is a small set of quizzes. They include stroke and TIA, Stroke quiz, MfOP - Cerebrovascular disease and hemorrhagic stroke protocol. Use them after a mind map or flashcard deck to see which parts of the topic you remember and which need another look.

What if I can't find the topic I need?

Check related maps first, since stroke, cerebrovascular accident and CVA are used for similar topics. Subarachnoid hemorrhage and TIA also have their own resources. If a gap remains, you can make your own mind map or flashcards, and a free account lets you do that.

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