Results 161 to 170 of about 53,021 (208)
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TRANEXAMIC ACID AND INTRACRANIAL THROMBOSIS
The Lancet, 1976E. Rydin, P.O. Lundberg
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Thrombosis and intracranial tumors
Journal of Neurology, 1975334 necropsy reports of intracranial neoplasm from an autopsy material over 13 years were reviewed to study the relationship of intracranial tumors to vascular thrombosis. The incidence of venous thrombosis in intracranial tumors was found to be 27.5% while that of a control group without malignancies taken at random from the autopsy material was 17 ...
M C, Kayser-Gatchalian, K, Kayser
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INTRACRANIAL LESIONS SIMULATING CEREBRAL THROMBOSIS
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1960Among a group of 303 patients having signs and symptoms of cerebral vascular disease 4 were later found to have pathological lesions of other than vascular origin. The histories of these four patients and two others, not of this group but exhibiting a similar situation, are here reviewed.
S N, GROCH +3 more
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Stereotaxic thrombosis of inaccessible intracranial aneurysms
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1977✓ Some intracranial aneurysms that might be considered inoperable by open craniotomy are readily treatable by stereotaxic thrombosis. This is possible because the stereotaxic technique requires only that some point on the fundus of the aneurysm can be punctured with a needle. Illustrative cases are given describing the successful treatment of aneurysms
R W, Smith, J F, Alksne
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Obesity and intracranial in-stent thrombosis
Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery, 2012A morbidly obese, diabetic, hypertensive patient, with severe intracranial left middle cerebral artery (MCA) stenosis, suffered recurrent stereotyped transient ischemic attacks over 2 months, despite taking daily antiplatelet agents, high dose statin, insulin and an angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor.
David Z, Rose +3 more
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Spontaneous thrombosis of an intracranial aneurysm
Surgical Neurology, 1984A case of spontaneous thrombosis of a previously ruptured anterior communicating artery aneurysm is reported. The patient was referred by another hospital to our service 4 months after the bleeding episode. He had developed a symptomatic normal pressure hydrocephalus, successfully treated by ventriculoperitoneal shunt.
S, Dávila +3 more
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Intracranial venous thrombosis in early pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1959Abstract Intracranial venous thrombosis occurred in 2 patients in the first trimester of pregnancy. Cerebral veins were occluded in one, cerebellar veins in the other. In both instances there was progressive development of focal neurological manifestations associated with headache, stupor, and increased intracranial pressure. In the first instance, a
H, STEVENS, H H, AMMERMAN
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[Intracranial venous thrombosis].
Ugeskrift for laeger, 1994Thrombosis of intracranial sinuses and veins is a rare but potentially lethal syndrome. It often affects young adults, but occurs in all ages. It is frequently seen in association with hormonal changes (puerperium, pregnancy and the use of oral contraceptives), inflammatory bowel disease, cancer, and various states of hypercoagulability, or as a ...
H F, Jespersen +2 more
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THROMBOSIS OF INTRACRANIAL ARTERIES
Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1933By far the greater proportion of cases of cerebral thrombosis occur in the middle cerebral artery or its branches, resulting in the well known hemiplegia, with or without aphasia. Owing to the infrequency with which primary thrombosis of cerebral arteries other than the middle cerebral is encountered, the associated clinical syndromes are not generally
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