Cardiogenic cerebral infarction can be judged based on the time of onset and history, symptoms, imaging and other ancillary tests.
1. Onset time and history: The onset of cardiogenic cerebral infarction is rapid, usually within a few minutes. Patients with cardiogenic cerebral infarction often have atrial fibrillation and congenital heart disease.
2. Symptoms: Sudden onset of limb dysfunction or impaired consciousness, numbness of limbs, aphasia, and other focal neurological deficits.
3. Imaging examination: cranial magnetic resonance or CT examination to confirm that the patient has ischemic cerebrovascular disease.
4. Other auxiliary examinations: electrocardiography, cardiac ultrasonography, which can clarify that the patient has cardiac diseases, and perfect transesophageal echocardiography for the patient, through which the patient’s cardiogenic cerebral embolism can be clarified.
To determine the cardiogenic cerebral infarction, it is recommended to consult a specialist clinic, to be judged by a doctor, to improve the examination, to clarify the cause of the disease for treatment.