Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (1995)

  Classification of cerebrovascular diseases (1995)
  I. Transient ischemic attack (435)
  (i) Carotid artery system
  (ii) Vertebrobasilar system
  II. Stroke
  (i) Subarachnoid hemorrhage (430)
  11 Aneurysm rupture caused by
  21 Vascular malformation
  31 Intracranial anomalous vascular network disease
  41 Others
  51 Cause not known
  (II) Cerebral hemorrhage (431)
  11 Hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage Yang Mingjian, Department of Neurology, Liaocheng Fourth People’s Hospital
  21 Bleeding from cerebrovascular malformation or aneurysm
  31 Hemorrhage secondary to infarction
  41 Hemorrhage of tumor origin
  51 Hematologic hemorrhage
  61 Hemorrhage from amyloid cerebrovascular disease
  71 Arterial inflammatory hemorrhage
  81 Drug-induced hemorrhage
  91 Others
  (III) Cerebral infarction
  11 Atherosclerotic thrombotic cerebral infarction
  21 Arterial origin (434.1)
  (1) Cardiogenic
  (2) Arteriogenic
  (3) Adiposity
  (4) Other
  31 Lacunar infarction
  41 Abnormal intracranial vascular network disease
  51 Hemorrhagic infarction
  61 Asymptomatic infarction
  71 Other
  81 Cause not known
  III. Inadequate vertebrobasilar artery blood supply
  IV. Cerebrovascular dementia
  V. Hypertensive encephalopathy (437.2)
  VI. Intracranial aneurysm (437.3)
  (a) Cystic aneurysm
  (ii) Arteriosclerotic aneurysm
  (iii) Infected aneurysm
  (iv) Traumatic aneurysm
  (V) Other
  VII. Intracranial vascular malformation
  (A) Cerebral arteriovenous malformation
  (B) Spongiform hemangioma
  (C) Venous vascular malformation
  (iv) Capillary dilation
  (V) cerebral-facial hemangiomatosis
  (vi) Galen’s venous aneurysm-like malformation
  (vii) Dural arteriovenous fistula
  (viii) Others
  VIII. Cerebral arteritis
  (i) Infectious arteritis
  (ii) Large arteritis (aortic arch syndrome)
  (iii) Systemic lupus erythematosus
  (iv) Nodular polyarteritis
  (v) Temporal arteritis
  (vi) Occlusive thrombophlebitis
  (vii) Others
  IX. Other arterial diseases
  (i) Cerebral artery steal syndrome
  (ii) Intracranial anomalous vascular network disorder (437.5)
  (iii) Arterial myofibrillar dysplasia
  (iv) Amyloid angiopathy
  (v) Clamped aneurysm
  (vi) Other
  X. Intracranial venous and venous sinus thrombosis
  (i) Spongy sinus thrombosis
  (ii) Superior sagittal sinus thrombosis
  (c) Lateral sinus (transverse sinus, sigmoid sinus) thrombosis
  (iv) Straight sinus thrombosis
  (V) Other
  XI. Extracranial arterial and venous diseases
  (a) Carotid artery, vertebral artery stenosis or occlusion
  (ii) Carotid artery torsion
  (iii) Carotid artery, vertebral artery aneurysm
  (iv) Others
  Notes.
  I. This classification is based on the Draft Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (1986), the Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (Recommendations of the First Hospital of Zhongshan Medical University, 1993), and the Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (1993).
I. This classification is based on the Draft Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (1986), the Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (Recommended by the First Hospital of Zhongshan Medical University, 1993), the Outline of Classification of Cerebrovascular Diseases (Recommended by Huashan Hospital of Shanghai Medical University, 1993), and the opinions of the delegates of the Fourth National Conference on Cerebrovascular Diseases (Chengdu).
In June 1996, all members of the Chinese Society of Neurosurgery discussed and supplemented the draft, and some experts of the leading group of cerebrovascular disease prevention and treatment research organized by the National Office of Cerebrovascular Disease Prevention and Control discussed it,
The revision was proposed by the National Office of Cerebrovascular Disease Prevention and Control. Finally, the classification of cerebrovascular diseases (1995) was synthesized.
  The classification can be divided into transient ischemic attack, reversible ischemic neurological deficit (symptoms disappear within 3 weeks after onset), progressive stroke, and complete stroke according to the course of the disease. Only transient ischemic attacks are included in this classification,
Others are not included.
  The numbers in parentheses refer to the World Health Organization International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision.
  D. The term “asymptomatic infarction” was added to meet the needs of the increasing use of imaging.
  V. “Cerebral blood supply deficiency” and “cerebral arteriosclerosis” (440) have been removed from the classification.
  (6) The “mixed stroke” proposed in China needs further study, so it is not included in this classification for the time being. (Chinese Society of Neurology Chinese Society of Neurosurgery)