Results 211 to 220 of about 76,033 (255)
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2013
Childhood intracranial aneurysms differ from those in the adult population in incidence and gender prevalence, cause, location, and clinical presentation. Endovascular treatment of pediatric aneurysms is the suggested approach because it offers both reconstructive and deconstructive techniques and a better clinical outcome compared with surgery ...
Joseph J, Gemmete +4 more
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Childhood intracranial aneurysms differ from those in the adult population in incidence and gender prevalence, cause, location, and clinical presentation. Endovascular treatment of pediatric aneurysms is the suggested approach because it offers both reconstructive and deconstructive techniques and a better clinical outcome compared with surgery ...
Joseph J, Gemmete +4 more
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Cerebral aneurysms in children
Brain and Development, 1992Childhood intracranial saccular aneurysms are rare, accounting for only 0.6-4.6% of all aneurysms. This paper presents two such cases. A 12-year-old boy developed sudden severe headaches. CT indicated subarachnoid hemorrhage in the bilateral sylvian fissure. Angiography failed to demonstrate any vascular lesions. Repeat angiography, however, revealed a
M, Ito +4 more
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CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS IN CHILDREN
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1973This group of 22 children has illustrated the unusual nature of congenital and acquired cerebral aneurysms versus those found in adults.The identification of cerebral aneurysms in the first decade of life has resulted from the increased use of cerebral angiography in children.The unexpected large size of our congenital aneurysms is contrary to the ...
J R, Thompson +2 more
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2001
Object. The exceptional pediatric aneurysm can be distinguished from its adult counterpart by its location and size; however patient outcomes remain difficult to evaluate based on the published literature. Methods. Twenty-two children, all consecutively treated in three neurosurgery departments, were included in this study.
F, Proust +6 more
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Object. The exceptional pediatric aneurysm can be distinguished from its adult counterpart by its location and size; however patient outcomes remain difficult to evaluate based on the published literature. Methods. Twenty-two children, all consecutively treated in three neurosurgery departments, were included in this study.
F, Proust +6 more
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Infantile and Juvenile Cerebral Aneurysms
Neuroradiology, 1978Primary cerebral aneurysms (i.e., of noninflammatory or nontraumatic etiology) are rare in the pediatric age group. Twelve cases of intracranial aneurysms occurring in infancy, childhood, and adolescence are presented and discussed. These aneurysms are different from the classic so-called berry aneurysms seen in adults.
S, Batnitzky, J, Muller
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Histopathology of Cerebral Aneurysms
Archives of Neurology, 1963Saccular cerebral aneurysms of nonmycotic origin are of considerable importance in cerebrovascular pathology and neurosurgery, but their etiology has remained a controversial subject for many years. Hassler 1 contends that 2 fundamentally. opposed views emerge from the many theories propounded.
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Cerebral aneurysm and aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage
Nursing Standard, 2014A cerebral aneurysm is a weak or thin spot on a blood vessel in the brain that swells and fills with blood. Rupture of a cerebral aneurysm, known as aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage, is a medical emergency and is associated with increased mortality. This article explores the anatomy and physiology of the brain and blood vessels. Current research and
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AETIOLOGY OF CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS
The Lancet, 1981DavidB. Jones, F.M. Pope, G. Neil-Dwyer
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