Cerebral artery stenoses in Williams syndrome cause strokes in childhood
P Kaplan, M Levinson, BS Kaplan - The Journal of pediatrics, 1995 - Elsevier
P Kaplan, M Levinson, BS Kaplan
The Journal of pediatrics, 1995•ElsevierExtensive narrowing of lumens of many cerebral arteries caused strokes with brain damage
and chronic hemipareses in two children with Williams syndrome. Increased irritability, loss
of consciousness, and seizures were initial signs. Arterial stenoses are not limited to the
supravaivular aorta and pulmonary arteries in patients with Williams syndrome.(J PEDIATR
1995; 1 26: 943-5)
and chronic hemipareses in two children with Williams syndrome. Increased irritability, loss
of consciousness, and seizures were initial signs. Arterial stenoses are not limited to the
supravaivular aorta and pulmonary arteries in patients with Williams syndrome.(J PEDIATR
1995; 1 26: 943-5)
Extensive narrowing of lumens of many cerebral arteries caused strokes with brain damage and chronic hemipareses in two children with Williams syndrome. Increased irritability, loss of consciousness, and seizures were initial signs. Arterial stenoses are not limited to the supravaivular aorta and pulmonary arteries in patients with Williams syndrome. (J PEDIATR 1995;1 26:943-5)
Elsevier