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Stroke, 1996 Background and Purpose Magnetic resonance angiography and computed tomography angiography are new, noninvasive methods to provide images of the cerebral vasculature.
Ka Sing Wong, Wynnie W M Lam, Y L Chan
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Complications of cerebral angiography
Neuroradiology, 1977All types of complications, both minor and major, are tabulated and analyzed in 5531 consecutive cerebral angiographies performed on 3730 patients during a period of 5 years.
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Neuroleptanalgesia in cerebral angiography
Neuroradiology, 1973The experience gained in performing neuroleptanalgesia by injection with dihydrobenzperidol and fentanyl as a premedication for cerebral angiography, as well as experiments made in its application, are presented on the basis of 200 cases. In 93 per cent of cases, the tranquillizing and analgesic effects proved satisfactory.
R, Chrzanowski +5 more
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Renovist for Cerebral Angiography
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1964N THE continual search for a better contrast medium, Renovist (Squibb) became available for trial in cerebral angiography. This note records our experience in 80 consecutive cases in which this medium was used. In 60 cases Renovist was used exclusively, whereas in 20 cases the material was compared with Renografin-60 (Squibb).
R A, MUNSLOW, F E, O'NEILL
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Complications of Cerebral Angiography
Australasian Radiology, 1967SUMMARYThe total neurological complication rate in 783 consecutive carotid angiograms was 2.3% (2.7 % per patient). The permanent complication rate, including death, was 1.5% (1–8% per patient).With one exception, the patients in the permanent neurological complication group were over the age of 50.Of the patients experiencing neurological ...
L V, Perrett, W J, Caldicott
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