Results 151 to 160 of about 1,115,547 (202)
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Annals of Neurology, 1984
AbstractThe diagnosis of perinatal cerebral infarction, although frequently suggested clinically, has been made most commonly at postmortem examination; few infants surviving stroke are reported in the literature. We evaluated 18 infants with perinatal cerebral infarction in a recent twelve‐month interval.
L R, Ment, C C, Duncan, R A, Ehrenkranz
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AbstractThe diagnosis of perinatal cerebral infarction, although frequently suggested clinically, has been made most commonly at postmortem examination; few infants surviving stroke are reported in the literature. We evaluated 18 infants with perinatal cerebral infarction in a recent twelve‐month interval.
L R, Ment, C C, Duncan, R A, Ehrenkranz
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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
J M, Taveras +4 more
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Cerebral Infarction in Adult AIDS Patients
Stroke, 2000 Background and Purpose —Autopsy series of patients with AIDS have found a 4% to 29% prevalence of cerebral infarction. Little is known of the prevalence of cerebral infarction when not associated with non-HIV central nervous ...
Peter Simmonds, G A Lammie, C P Warlow
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The Neurologist, 2005
Massive cerebral infarcts cause brain edema with midline shifts and impingement on vital structures producing coma and death. The mortality rate is estimated at 80% with standard medical treatment. Surgical decompression with hemicraniectomy has proved to be life saving, but the impact on functional outcomes is largely unknown. The focus of this review
Suresh, Subramaniam, Michael D, Hill
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Massive cerebral infarcts cause brain edema with midline shifts and impingement on vital structures producing coma and death. The mortality rate is estimated at 80% with standard medical treatment. Surgical decompression with hemicraniectomy has proved to be life saving, but the impact on functional outcomes is largely unknown. The focus of this review
Suresh, Subramaniam, Michael D, Hill
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Cerebral infarction in eclampsia
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2004This study was undertaken to characterize the neuroimaging findings of cerebral edema associated with eclamptic seizures by use of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).During the 3-year period ending March 2002, 27 nulliparous women with eclampsia were evaluated with diffusion-weighted MRI and apparent diffusion coefficient mapping ...
Gerda G, Zeeman +3 more
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Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 2000
Neonatal cerebral infarction in term infants has many possible causes, including bacterial meningitis, inherited or acquired coagulopathies, trauma, and hypoxia-ischemia. However, a specific cause often cannot be identified. Neurologic symptoms in the neonatal period are often subtle and nonspecific, even in infants with large infarctions involving an ...
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Neonatal cerebral infarction in term infants has many possible causes, including bacterial meningitis, inherited or acquired coagulopathies, trauma, and hypoxia-ischemia. However, a specific cause often cannot be identified. Neurologic symptoms in the neonatal period are often subtle and nonspecific, even in infants with large infarctions involving an ...
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Cerebral infarction in progeria
Pediatric Neurology, 1992W A, Wagle, J S, Haller, J P, Cousins
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The Topography of Cerebral Infarcts
Acta Clinica Belgica, 1977J, De Reuck, H, Vander Eecken
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