Table 1:

Patient demographics, including history of stroke or TIA, infarcts, and arterial disease

PatientAge (years)SexStroke/TIABrain InfarctCarotid StenosisVB StenosisVB Rating
162MMultiple TIAsR thalamus and ponsNoSevere R VA, occlusion L VASevere
265MStrokeR cerebellar, bilat occipitalNoHigh-grade R VAModerate
371FStroke, multiple TIAsNoNoHigh-grade R VA, low-grade L VASevere
449MStroke, then TIAR cerebellarNoOcclusion R VA, low-grade L VAModerate
559FStroke, then TIANoNoBilateral VA, moderate BAModerate
654MStrokeBilat cerebellar, R occipitalNoL VA occluded, high-grade R VASevere
750MMultiple TIAsNoNoModerate BAModerate
887MStrokeNoNoNoNone
979MTIANoL 20%, R 30%NoNone
1052MTIANoNoLow-grade L VANone
1176FStrokeNoNoNoNone
1252FStrokeOccipitalNoNoNone
1364FTIANoNoNoNone
1473MTIANoR ICANoNone
1575FTIANoL 20%, R 15%NoNone
1673MTIANoNoNoNone
1750FStrokeL occipitalNoR VA stenosisModerate
1875MMultiple TIAsR cerebellarNoOcclusion R VAModerate
1978MTIA, then strokeNoNoSevere BASevere
2070MMultiple TIAsNoNoMedium-grade bilateral VAModerate
2162MTIANoL 20%, R 20%NoNone
  • Note:—Expected degree of hypoperfusion is based on blinded and unanimous agreement from 3 neurologists. Bilat indicates bilateral; L, left; R, right; VA, vertebral artery.