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
A CVA may be caused by any of the following: A piece of fatty plaque (debris) that is formed in a blood vessel breaks away and flows through the bloodstream going to the brain. The plaque blocks an artery which causes a stroke. This is called an embolic stroke. A thrombus (blood clot) formed in an artery (blood vessel) and blocked blood flow to the brain. This is called a thrombotic stroke. A torn artery in the brain, causing blood to spill out.
Etiology of Vertebrobasilar Stroke. Vertebrobasilar insufficiency or stroke may be caused by a number of mechanisms, including thrombus, embolism, and hemorrhage (secondary to aneurysm or trauma). In general, strokes occur because of ischemic events (80-85% of patients) or hemorrhage (15-20% of patients).