New Rochelle, New York, deaths 1853-1881 : copied from the New Rochelle press almanacs, 1879-1882, and records of deaths in New Rochelle from account books of Cornelius Seacord, coffin maker New York State Library New Rochelle, her part in the great war : historical and biographical sketches of individuals and organizations who rendered valuable service to their county during the great World War Family History Library
If the CVA is caused by an occlusion, narrowing, or stenosis of a precerebral artery, a code from category 433 is assigned. Common precerebral arteries include the basilar, carotid, and vertebral. The fifth digit of 1 is assigned to show that the occlusion/stenosis caused the CVA.
What are the signs and symptoms of a cerebrovascular accident? Signs and symptoms of a stroke depend upon the part of the brain affected and how much damage occurred. During a CVA, you may have numbness (no feeling), tingling, weakness, or paralysis (cannot move) on one side of the body. You may have trouble walking, swallowing, talking, or understanding. Your vision (sight) may be blurred or doubled. You may have a severe headache, feel dizzy, confused, or pass out. These signs or symptoms may appear within minutes or hours. How is a cerebrovascular accident diagnosed? You may have any of the following tests to diagnose CVA: CT scan: This is also called a CAT scan.