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A CT-based machine learning model for using clinical-radiomics to predict malignant cerebral edema after stroke: a two-center study. [PDF]
Zhang L+6 more
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Acute Cocaine Toxicity Complicated by Cerebral Edema, Respiratory Failure, and Coronary Vasospasm: A Case Report and Review of Multimodal Management Strategies. [PDF]
O'Rorke J, Mason K.
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Severe cerebral edema related to oral methadone: A case report and literature review. [PDF]
Cañas CA+4 more
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Postoperative neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio predicts malignant cerebral edema following endovascular treatment for acute ischemic stroke. [PDF]
Zheng S, Jiang X, Guo S, Shi Z.
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Enlarged perivascular spaces predict malignant cerebral edema after acute large hemispheric infarction. [PDF]
Wei Y+6 more
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Anesthetics and Cerebral Edema
Anesthesiology, 1976Localized edema follows the freezing of a small area of cerebral cortex. Effects of five subsequent hours of anesthesia on this edema were studied in six groups of six dogs each. Six anesthetic techniques were studied. In six additional "awake" dogs, anesthesia (halothane) was discontinued immediately after the lesion was made.
Allan L. Smith, Jeffrey J. Marque
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Neurosurgery, 1981
Hyperventilation, ventricular drainage, and mannitol remain the mainstays of the treatment of cerebral edema not amenable to or following surgical therapy. There appears to be good therapeutic rationale for the use of "low-dose" mannitol in more prolonged treatment of intracranial hypertension (Table 5.1). The beneficial effects of steroids, either in "
James I. Ausman+2 more
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Hyperventilation, ventricular drainage, and mannitol remain the mainstays of the treatment of cerebral edema not amenable to or following surgical therapy. There appears to be good therapeutic rationale for the use of "low-dose" mannitol in more prolonged treatment of intracranial hypertension (Table 5.1). The beneficial effects of steroids, either in "
James I. Ausman+2 more
openaire +3 more sources