I'm not a doctor, but you might be given further info if you try your post on the professional medhelp forum. I know they charge a fee, but it's a lot less than if you visited a neurologist in person. Or maybe you would want to invest in having your lawyer procure a neuro-brain surgeon's opinion in a typed up report on the info you have? When I was in a car accident, the lawyer I hired had me go to a neurologist and pay him to get a report on my injuries.
You really help me a lot. Thank you.
Could you say or interpret the overall parts of the cerebral cortex is injured? or Is it that the cerebral cortex on right hemisphere of the brain is injured? I am still confused
Are cerebral cortex and right hemisphere of the brain two different things or the same thing? These are something I still don't understand.
Infarction is the process of tissue death. A cortical area is part of the cerebral cortex, which is a neural tissue sheet outermost to the cerebrum of the brain. The cerebral cortex plays a vital role in perceptual awareness, language, memory, attention, thought, etc.. See PM for some info I found about the right hemisphere.
Thank you for your comments.
I already took this case to court, and my mother's cousin is insisting that she was given the house as a gift by my grand mother. All documents needed to change the tile of house to my mother's cousin does not exist after 15 years. Thus, I have to prove she was mentally incompetent in her decision making. I would like to know what "CB infarction, extended(Diffuse cortical injury)" mean. I think it is related to the brain. Thanks
I'm not a doctor (to tell you how that kind of stroke affects judgement and competency) nor a lawyer, but I think you might point out to the lawyer you hire, if you indeed are going to pursue justice in this matter, that you think your grandma was mentally incompetent in her decision making, having left the hospital against medical advice when she was in critical condition.