White matter lesions have been implicated in the setting of stroke, dementia, intracerebral
haemorrhage, several other cerebrovascular conditions, migraine, various …

The white matter is an important locus for tissue damage in vascular cognitive impairment
and white matter lesions often dominate over gray matter changes. The spectrum of …

White matter lesion (WML), also known as white matter hyperintensities or leukoaraiosis,
was first termed in 1986 to describe the hyperintense signals on T2-weighted imaging …

Most strokes are covert and observed incidentally on brain scans, but their presence
increases risk of overt stroke and dementia. Amyloid angiopathy, associated with Alzheimer …

Injury of central white matter is a major cause of func-tional disability in cerebrovascular
disease. White matter is a target of hypoxic-ischemic injury throughout life, in clinical settings …

Stroke is one of the leading causes of death and disability in developed countries. Since
protecting neurons alone is not sufficient for stroke therapy, research has shifted to the …

Age-related brain white matter disease is a form of small vessel disease (SVD) that may be
associated with lacunar and other small subcortical infarcts, cerebral microbleeds, and …

White matter changes are detected with high frequency by neuroimaging techniques in aged
subjects with cerebrovascular risk factors or diseases and in cognitively impaired patients …

White matter changes (WMC), detected by imaging techniques, are frequent in stroke
patients. The aim of the study was to determine how WMC relate to stroke subtypes and to …

White matter lesions (WMLs), also known as leukoaraiosis (LA) or white matter
hyperintensities (WMHs), are characterized mainly by hyperintensities on T2‐weighted or …