Results 321 to 330 of about 85,152 (354)

Cerebral Cortical Veins in Otologic Surgery

Archives of Otolaryngology, 1977
Proximity of the cerebral cortical veins to the overlying dura predisposes them to surgical injury. Labbé's vein, draining a major portion of the posterior temporal and inferior parietal lobes, occurs on the left in 77% and on the right in 66% of patients. Interruption of this vein during otologic surgery may produce devastating neurologic consequences.
Clarence T. Sasaki, Dennis D. Spencer, William E. Allen   +2 more
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Transcranial ultrasonography of cerebral veins and sinuses

European Journal of Ultrasound, 2002
Transcranial ultrasonography has become a valuable diagnostic tool for the bed-side evaluation of cerebral hemodynamics. While the assessment of arterial blood flow is well established, analysis of venous hemodynamics by transcranial ultrasonography is a new application of the method.
E Stolz, José M. Valdueza, S.J Schreiber   +2 more
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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,
Osamu Nishimura, Ichiro Kamei, Kazuo Nakakita, Hideki Yokoi, Kunio Nakai, Yutaka Naka, Naniwa Okada, Toru Itakura, Norihiko Komai   +8 more
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The Postvertebral Neck Veins in Cerebral Angiography

Radiology, 1964
Many radiologists are aware of the opacification of large veins in the back of the neck during cerebral angiography, the nature of which, however, is undefined. Because of their appearance, these “postvertebral” veins might readily be mistaken for a vascular malformation.
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Automated characterization of cerebral veins

2017
The cerebral vasculature provides the oxygen and glucose the brain requires to function. Severe disruption of the supply of blood to the brain, such as during ischaemic and haemorrhagic stroke, can have catastrophic consequences. Subtle changes in normal cerebral vasculature may be a potential biomarker of early stage neurodegenerative changes, and ...
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Cerebral Vein Thrombosis in Behcet's Syndrome

Archives of Neurology, 1982
To the Editor.— We were interested in the report of two cases of proved cerebral vein thrombosis manifesting as intracranial hypertension in Behcet's syndrome (Archives1981; 38:643-645). The authors stated that this association "has not been a well-recognized feature of the syndrome." We wish to bring to their attention that two similar cases have ...
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Cerebral Vein Thrombosis Shown by MRI

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1990
SYNOPSISA 46 year old man with a short history of left facial pain and numbness, and subsequently headaches, had a normal physical examination and a normal CT scan of head. Lumber puncture yielded normal CSF under increased pressure. MRI showed thrombosis of the superior sagittal sinus, subsequently confirmed by angiography. MRI is a sensitive test for
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The Cerebral Veins

Neurosurgery, 2002
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Losing the dogmatic view of cerebral autoregulation

Physiological Reports, 2021
Patrice Brassard, Lawrence Labrecque, Jonathan D Smirl   +2 more
exaly  

The Cerebral Veins

1983
Ludwig M. Auer, F. Loew
openaire   +2 more sources