Rejected
at 10:02 p.m. Jan, 22, 2026 ]
by
Ahmed7
Author:
eptical
Type of change:
Other
Rationale for change
Card should occlude the entire name of the artery instead, because the way it's phrased will lead people easily to the correct answer.
Current
Suggested
Text
Text
Text
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Extra
- Thus, causing ipsilateral CN III palsy (mydriasis, ptosis, "down and out" eye)

- Saccular aneurysms of the anterior communicating artery may cause compression of the optic chiasm

Lecture Notes
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Missed Questions
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Pathoma
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Boards and Beyond
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First Aid


Sketchy



Watch Epidural Hematoma, Subdural Hematoma, & Subarachnoid Hemorrhage


Watch Cranial Nerves III, IV, and VI (Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Abducens): Clinical Correlates



Watch Epidural Hematoma, Subdural Hematoma, & Subarachnoid Hemorrhage


Watch Cranial Nerves III, IV, and VI (Oculomotor, Trochlear, and Abducens): Clinical Correlates
Sketchy 2
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Sketchy Extra
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Picmonic
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Pixorize
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Physeo
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Bootcamp
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Types of Aneurysms and Location
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Aneurysms and Intracranial Hemorrhage: Circle of Willis
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Cranial Nerves 1-6: Cranial Nerve III
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Aneurysms and Intracranial Hemorrhage: Circle of Willis
Watch associated Bootcamp video - Cranial Nerves 1-6: Cranial Nerve III
OME
Additional Resources

















Common sites of intracerebral aneurysms
The anterior circle of Willis is the most commonly affected section. Aneurysms of the vertebral and basilar arteries are rare.


Multiple cerebral aneurysms
Cranial CT (with contrast; top: axial section; bottom: coronal section)
Multiple focal spherical outpouchings (circled) that arise from the middle cerebral and anterior cerebral arteries of the circle of Willis are visible.
This is the typical appearance of berry aneurysms.



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One by one
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