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.
Any device inserted into the vascular system increases the risk of thrombus formation, either in the vessel or in the catheter. The 3 primary causes of thrombus formation in a vessel are known as the Triad of Virchow. The first cause is alteration of the vein wall by injury, irritation, or disease process. Vein irritation can occur during PICC insertion or when the vessel is too small to accommodate the diameter of the PICC. A PICC that is too large will abrade the intima of the vein into which it has been inserted.