Results 201 to 210 of about 73,610 (243)
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The Forgotten Lumbar Puncture

Cephalalgia, 1993
Lumbar puncture is crucial in two distinct clinical situations in the diagnosis of the headache patient. The first is the patient who is suspected of having a symptomatic headache; the second is the patient with a chronic intractable or atypical headache disorder. This review discusses the usefulness of the lumbar puncture in the diagnosis of headache
S D, Silberstein, J J, Corbett
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COMPLICATIONS OF LUMBAR PUNCTURE

Neurologic Clinics, 1998
Abstract Although neurologists often evaluate the surgical complications of other physicians, they are responsible for complications of the lumbar puncture, the quintessential neurological procedure. Headache is the most common complication, usually lasting for 1 week or less, occurring in up to 40% of patients after lumbar puncture ...
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Lumbar Punctures and Meningitis

Pediatrics, 2002
To the Editor .— In their article about the timing of lumbar puncture (LP) in bacterial meningitis, Kanegaye et al1 recommend delaying administration of antibiotics until cultures have been taken. We would like to point out that where meningococcal meningitis is suspected, this potentially life-threatening delay may be neither appropriate nor ...
A J, Kvalsvig, D J, Unsworth
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Lumbar Puncture

Advanced Emergency Nursing Journal
Lumbar puncture (LP) is a procedural skill that is required for practice in the emergency care setting, most often for diagnostic purposes. Rarely, it can also be used therapeutically, to alleviate the pain of patients presenting to the emergency department with acute headache from idiopathic intracranial hypertension. In either case, LP constitutes an
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HAZARDS OF LUMBAR PUNCTURE

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951
One of the controversial subjects in anesthesia has been that of the incidence and specificity of neurological sequelae attributable to spinal anesthesia.1Various complications are cited by opponents of the method. These include headache, diplopia, backache, paresthesias in the legs, paralysis or weakness of muscles, usually in the legs, and infection ...
R D, DRIPPS, L D, VANDAM
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Lumbar Puncture in Meningitis?

Pediatrics, 1996
Wiswell et al1 assert that "if lumbar punctures (LPs) are omitted as part of the early neonatal sepsis evaluation, the diagnosis of bacterial meningitis occasionally will be delayed or missed completely." They call into question a study from our institution as well as several others2-5 that have recently concluded that cerebrospinal fluid (CSF ...
K M, Boyer, S P, Gotoff
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Contraindications to Lumbar Puncture

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1986
Excerpt To the editor: The indications for, and usefulness of, the spinal tap are reviewed by Marton and Gean (1) in the June issue.
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The lumbar puncture

Critical Care Medicine, 1974
Frank Petito, Fred Plum
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Post‐lumbar Puncture Headache

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1982
SYNOPSIS Headache is a frequent complication of dural puncture. Cerebrospinal fluid leakage from the subarachnoid space decreases the cushioning effect the fluid has on the brain, producing traction on nerves and blood vessels. The headache, worse when the patient's head is elevated, and usually located in the frontal and occipital ...
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Lumbar puncture

2019
Undertaking lumbar puncture in the intensive care patient can be technically challenging due to patient positioning and body habitus. Ultrasound guidance can improve the success rate and is relatively easy to learn. This chapter describes the normal sonoanatomy of the lumbar spine and how to use ultrasound to guide lumbar puncture.
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