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Diagnostic Cerebral Angiography [PDF]
, 2009 Catheter angiography is still considered the gold standard for imaging cerebral vasculature, and is the topic of this chapter. Diagnostic angiography is also typically done as the first step during neurointerventional procedures. Mastery of diagnostic angiography is a prerequisite for neurointerventional training.
John P. Deveikis, Mark R. Harrigan
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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).
Francis E. O'Neill, Ralph A. Munslow
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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.
E. Mańko +5 more
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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 ...
W. J. Caldicott, Lance V. Perrett
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Bradykinin in cerebral angiography
Clinical Radiology, 1967The effect of bradykinin administered intra-arterially was studied in 14 carotid angiographies and 3 vertebral angiographies. In the majority of cases a marked increase in the blood flow, and widening of the arterial branches, were observed. In 2 cases of spasm, this disappeared on administration of bradykinin.
H. Lodin, U. Erikson
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Angiography in Cerebral Infarction
Radiology, 1969The diagnosis of cerebral infarction by angiography is based on a variety of findings, involving both anatomical and pathophysiological considerations. These findings at the time of angiography are dependent upon the type of infarction that we are dealing with (hemorrhagic versus nonhemorrhagic), its location, and the time interval between the onset of
Juan M. Taveras +4 more
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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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Cerebral Angiography with Miokon
Radiology, 1958Cerebral angiography has come to be one of the most valuable diagnostic procedures in the neurosurgical armamentarium. By injecting a contrast medium into the large vessels supplying circulation to the brain, one can detect and diagnose conditions which were previously impossible to demonstrate. In the development of cerebral angiography, however, many
William A. Shafer, Carl B. Lechner
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ANGIOGRAPHY OF CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 1996Magnetic resonance and computed tomographic angiography have been increasingly applied to the study of disease affecting the cerebral vasculature. Despite these advances, however, conventional cerebral angiography clearly remains the diagnostic gold standard and essential guide to any microneurosurgical or endovascular therapeutic decision concerning ...
A, Setton +4 more
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