Clinical Features, Etiology, and 6-Month Prognosis of Isolated Corpus Callosum Infarction

Table 3

Clinical and imaging features of three patients with diffuse callosal infarction.

Age/sex/side	Manifestations	Cerebrovascular lesions	Etiology	Follow-up
M/62/B	Hemiplegia, aphasia	O: R-ACA-A1;	LAA	mRS = 3
		S:L-ACA-A1, BA;
		M: B-MCA-M1
M/38/B	AHS	O: R-MCA-M1;	MD	RS (R-AC)
		S:B-ICA-C7, B-ACA-A1;
		M:L-MCA-M1;
		Moyamoya vessels
F/57/R	AHS, aphasia	O: L-ACA-A1, L-ICA-C1;	LAA	RS (R-AC)
		S:R-ACA-A1,L-PCA-P1,L-VA-V1;
		M: L-MCA-M1

B: bilateral, R: right, L: left, AHS: alien hand syndrome, O: occlusion, S: severe stenosis, M: moderate stenosis, ACA: anterior cerebral artery, BA: basilar artery, MCA: middle cerebral artery, ICA: internal carotid artery, PCA: posterior cerebral artery, VA: vertebral artery, LAA: large artery atherosclerosis, MD: Moyamoya disease, mRS: modified Rankin Scale, RS: stroke recurrence, AC: anterior circulation.