Results 271 to 280 of about 59,412 (291)
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Aminergic innervation of cerebral veins
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1984✓ The density and distribution pattern of aminergic nerve fibers in intracranial and extracranial veins were compared by means of catecholamine histofluorescence studies. Extracranial veins (internal jugular, inferior caval, portal, renal, internal iliac, and femoral veins) showed quite a uniform distribution pattern. Large veins (jugular, caval, renal,
T, Itakura +8 more
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1976
The basal cerebral vein described by ROSENTHAL in 1824 has been the subject of many investigations.
Georges Salamon +17 more
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The basal cerebral vein described by ROSENTHAL in 1824 has been the subject of many investigations.
Georges Salamon +17 more
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Neuroradiology, 1970
The authors reviewed 95 carotid angiographies and 5 vertebral angiographies. In this material the posterior cerebral vein was visible in 30 cases. Its normal radiological anatomy was studied and the signs of a tumoral infiltration of the splenium corporis callosi was described.
M. Ben-Amor, O. Billewicz
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The authors reviewed 95 carotid angiographies and 5 vertebral angiographies. In this material the posterior cerebral vein was visible in 30 cases. Its normal radiological anatomy was studied and the signs of a tumoral infiltration of the splenium corporis callosi was described.
M. Ben-Amor, O. Billewicz
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2006
Transcranial ultrasonography is an established and reliable method for the evaluation of the arteries of the circle of Willis, even at the patient's bedside. Examination of cerebral veins and sinuses is a new application, which has been developed during the recent years.
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Transcranial ultrasonography is an established and reliable method for the evaluation of the arteries of the circle of Willis, even at the patient's bedside. Examination of cerebral veins and sinuses is a new application, which has been developed during the recent years.
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1991
Four cases of deep cerebral venous thrombosis are presented. Direct evidence on CT consists of hyper-dense thrombus in the deep veins and/or straight sinus, with indirect changes of ganglionic low density and/or parenchymal haemorrhage. MRI offers direct visualisation of blood flow and its cessation, with more sensitive demonstration of the deep grey ...
A. S. Sandhu, D. Johns, L. E. Albertyn
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Four cases of deep cerebral venous thrombosis are presented. Direct evidence on CT consists of hyper-dense thrombus in the deep veins and/or straight sinus, with indirect changes of ganglionic low density and/or parenchymal haemorrhage. MRI offers direct visualisation of blood flow and its cessation, with more sensitive demonstration of the deep grey ...
A. S. Sandhu, D. Johns, L. E. Albertyn
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Cerebral infarction complicating subclavian vein catheterization
Annals of Neurology, 1977AbstractCerebral infarction has not previously been reported as a complication of attempted subclavian vein catheterization for parenteral nutrition. Two patients developed clinical and pathological evidence of embolic infarction in the left carotid and left vertebral distributions, respectively, when an artery was inadvertently punctured during ...
B J, Hurwitz, J B, Posner
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Short vein grafts for cerebral revascularization
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1983✓ Experience with the use of a short saphenous vein bypass graft for cerebral revascularization is reviewed. Twenty patients with symptomatic atherosclerotic occlusive disease underwent a total of 21 bypass procedures. Cerebral revascularization was performed using a short (5 to 10 cm) saphenous vein graft (SVG) extending from the superficial temporal ...
J R, Little, A J, Furlan, B, Bryerton
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[The superficial cerebral veins].
Gegenbaurs morphologisches Jahrbuch, 1989Estimated were the number, the course, and the width of the superficial cerebral veins. The veins on the superolateral surface of the brain are the prefrontal superficial lateral superior, the precentral superficial lateral superior, the central superficial lateral superior, the parietal superficial lateral superior, and the occipital superficial ...
J, Lang, W, Schneider
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