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  Vol. 25 No. 4, October 1971 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Fibromuscular Hyperplasia of Internal Carotid Arteries

Stroke in a Young Adult Complicated by Oral Contraceptives

John D. Hartman, MD; Irving Young, MD; Arnold A. Bank, MD; Stanley A. Rosenblatt, MD

Arch Neurol. 1971;25(4):295-301.


Abstract

A 29-year-old woman with generalized arterial fibromuscular hyperplasia had a stroke. Fibromuscular hyperplasia involved internal carotid, renal, coronary, splenic, internal iliac, and femoral arteries. Although internal carotid occlusion was bilateral, the cerebral circulation was compensated by adequate collaterals. The patient, who was taking oral contraceptive medication, died when multiple arterial thromboses interruped collateral circulation to the brain. Although the antiovulant probably caused the vascular thromboses and may have influenced the florid progression of the fibromuscular hyperplasia, it is unlikely that it was otherwise etiologically related to the vascular disease.



Author Affiliations

Philadelphia

From the departments of pathology (Drs. Hartman and Young) and neurology (Drs. Bank and Rosenblatt), Albert Einstein Medical Center, Northern Division, and the Department of Neurology, Temple University Medical Center (Dr. Bank), Philadelphia.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication April 3, 1971.

Reprint requests to Department of Pathology, Albert Einstein Medical Center (ND), Philadelphia 19141 (Dr. Hartman).



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