Results 301 to 310 of about 66,395 (336)

Hyperintense vertebral lesions

Neuroradiology, 2011
IntroductionDisk disease and especially disk herniation is commonlythe best recognized form of degenerative disease of thespine. However, it has always to be remembered that spinedegeneration is a multilevel and multistructural disorder ofboth soft tissue and bony elements of the spine.
Marek, Sasiadek, Joanna, Bladowska
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Ocular hyperintense acute reperfusion marker

Neurology, 2012
Hyperintense signal within the subarachnoid space (SAS), visualized on delayed postcontrast fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) in MRI, is proposed to be caused by early blood–brain barrier (BBB) breakdown due to ischemia,1 and must be differentiated from subarachnoid hemorrhage.
Johanna, Hamel, Jochen B, Fiebach, Kersten, Villringer   +2 more
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Hyperintense cirrhotic nodules on MRI

Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1991
Descriptions of regenerating nodules of cirrhosis indicate that they are often isointense to liver parenchyma on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Regenerating nodules of cirrhosis can occasionally appear hypointense on all MRI sequences due to iron deposition within the nodules.
S A, Koslow, P L, Davis, G B, DeMarino, R L, Peel, R L, Baron, D H, Van Thiel   +5 more
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Neuropsychiatric Significance of Subcortical Hyperintensity

The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 2001
Subcortical brain systems play an important role in the regulation of a variety of cognitive and emotional processes. The basal ganglia and thalamus, along with the surrounding limbic structures, comprise MacLean’s paleomammalian brain, a region that serves to integrate appetitive drives with approach or avoidance to environmental stimuli.
J J, Campbell, C E, Coffey
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