Results 311 to 320 of about 231,981 (352)

CEREBRAL ARTERIOGRAPHY IN SUBARACHNOID HEMORRHAGE

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1948
Despite the fact that the clinical diagnosis of spontaneous subarachnoid hemorrhage is comparatively easy to make and the pathology of the syndrome is fairly well understood, there still are enough gaps in our knowledge to justify further investigation of the subject.
I. S. Wechsler, S. W. Gross
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Cerebral vasospasm in subarachnoid hemorrhage

Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2005
The treatment of vasospasm after subarachnoid hemorrhage remains a formidable challenge. The prompt recognition of this complication is essential to prevent ischemic damage. Initial orders should include adequate fluid and sodium supplementation to avoid volume depletion. Prophylactic hypervolemia is not effective in reducing the incidence of vasospasm
Alejandro A. Rabinstein, Eelco F. M. Wijdicks   +1 more
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Cerebral hemorrhage in a patient with eclampsia

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1958
s EVERE cerebral hemorrhage is not rare in eclampsia. Dieckmann4 and Hammond6 noted that a compilation of reports indicated that extensive cerebral hemorrhage is found in 15 to 20 per cent of the autopsies in eclampsia. The following case of a fatal cerebral hemorrhage in a postpartum eclamptic patient is reported because the insidious onset of the ...
Hugh Tyndall, John Schwarz, Albert Ehrlich   +2 more
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Moyamoya disease and cerebral hemorrhage

Surgical Neurology, 1984
A case with the clinical, x-ray, and computed tomographic features characteristic of moyamoya disease and a large intracerebral hemorrhage is presented. The recent literature is reviewed, noting current concepts in diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of this curious disorder.
Robert C. Hardy, R.Gayle Williams
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Hemorrhagic Complications of Cerebral Arteritis

Archives of Neurology, 1978
To the Editor.— The value of the article, "Hemorrhagic Complications of Cerebral Arteritis" by Dr Keith Edwards in theArchives(34:549-552, 1977) is diminished by the absence of data, thus ruling out a bleeding tendency in the two patients described. Edwards' first case had subarachnoid hemorrhage, gross hematuria, and hematemesis.
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Hemorrhagic Stroke and Cerebral Paragonimiasis

Stroke, 2014
Background and Purpose— We retrospectively analyzed the clinical and imaging characteristics, diagnosis, and treatment outcomes of 10 patients with hemorrhagic cerebral paragonimiasis (CP), and we evaluated the influence of Paragonimus infection on cerebrovascular damage.
Jing Chen, Yan Ju, Chao You, Yong Xia
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Subependymal Cerebral Hemorrhage in Infancy

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1965
SUBEPENDYMAL cerebral hemorrhage with intraventricular inundation, occurring almost exclusively in premature infants, 1-9 has been encountered in approximately 15% of premature babies autopsied in the neonatal period. 10 A series of sporadic reports suggested the frequent occurrence of subependymal bleeding in premature infants was due to possible ...
Robert M. Dimmette, John J. Ross
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CEREBRAL ANEURYSMS AND THE ←MISSED→ HEMORRHAGE

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1986
AbstractEleven patients are described in whom a warning subarachnoid hemorrhage, preceding severe or fatal rupture of an intracranial aneurysm, was misdiagnosed; a 12th had a successful outcome from surgery after a single hemorrhage. Erroneous labels included meningitis, migraine, hysteria, tension, and head and neck injury.
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Cerebrovascular amyloidosis with cerebral hemorrhage

Journal of Neurology, 1977
More than 1400 necropsies performed on patients with either a nontraumatic cerebral hemorrhage (400 cases) or with dementia over the age of 55 (1010 cases), or both, have been reviewed. There were 15 cases in which a cerebral hemorrhage had occurred together with cerebral amyloid angiopathy all of whom had been demented.
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Cerebral Hemorrhage and Thrombosis

1969
In the previous chapter we considered the relative frequencies of cerebral hemorrhage and thrombosis within both mortality and incidence studies. We estimated from the latter that mortality statistics should provide at present about 30% of CVD deaths as cerebral hemorrhage and about 50% as thrombosis-embolism.
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