1naresh
Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity [type] => guest [service-id] => ajnr-ac.highwire.org [access-type] => Controlled [privilege] => Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege [type] => privilege-set [privilege-set] => GUEST ) ) [credentials] => Array ( [method] => guest ) ) ) 1nareshArray ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:identity [type] => guest [service-id] => ajnr-ac.highwire.org [access-type] => Controlled [privilege] => Array ( [urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege] => Array ( [runtime-id] => urn:ac.highwire.org:guest:privilege [type] => privilege-set [privilege-set] => GUEST ) ) [credentials] => Array ( [method] => guest ) ) )Table 1:Sites of intracranial arterial stenosis in our cohort (n = 70 stenotic segments)
Sites Right 14 Left 12 Bilateral 22 Associated with infarct 36/70 (51.4%) Specific location Cervical and petrous 4 (6%) Cavernous 3 (4%) Postclinoid 20 (29%) Postcommunicating and terminal 21 (30%) Postterminal (A1 ACA or M1 MCA) 22 (31%)
Note:—ACA indicates anterior cerebral artery.