A major contributing process in CVAs is the development of atheromatous plaques in cerebral circulation.These most commonly form:
A) In the larger veins
B) Near capillary sphincters
C) In cerebral arteries
D) In the venous sinuses

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Atheromatous plaques (stenotic lesion)form at branchings and curves in the cerebral circulation.
Over 20 to 30 years,atheromatous plaques (stenotic lesion)form at branchings and curves in the cerebral circulation,primarily the arteries.
Over 20 to 30 years,atheromatous plaques (stenotic lesion)form at branchings and curves in the cerebral circulation,not in the sphincters
Over 20 to 30 years,atheromatous plaques (stenotic lesion)form at branchings and curves in the cerebral circulation,primarily in the arterial vessels.

A Major Contributing Process in CVAs Is the Development of Atheromatous