Results 111 to 120 of about 306 (162)
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The subdural space: the third place to go astray

Anaesthesia, 1990
Summary Subdural placement of the tip of the Tuohy needle or epidural catheter may account for many unexpected complications of attempted epidural blockade, for example ‘unexplained’ headache, false‐negative aspiration test down needle or catheter, false‐negative test dose, unilateral block, delayed total spinal and neurological ...
F, Reynolds, H M, Speedy
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On the question of a subdural space

The Anatomical Record, 1991
AbstractThe structure of the meninges, with particular attention to the architecture of the inner portions of the dura mater and the arachnoid mater, has been reviewed in reference to the probable existence of a “subdural” space. The dura is composed of fibroblasts and large amounts of extracellular collagen. The innermost part of the dura is formed by
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Scanning in diseases of the subdural space

Seminars in Nuclear Medicine, 1971
Hematoma, hygroma, and empyema, as well as primary or secondary neoplasm may occupy the subdural space and appear as a thickened vascular rim or "crescent sign" on the brain scan. In the evaluation of a patient for this differential diagnosis, it must also be considered that chronic subdural hematomas may be detected with greater ease than the acute or
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The Origin of the Spinal Subdural Space: Ultrastructure Findings

Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2002
Previous studies of samples from cranial meninges have created doubts about the existence of a virtual subdural space. We examined the ultrastructure of spinal meninges from three human cadavers immediately after death to see whether there is a virtual subdural space at this level.
Miguel Angel, Reina   +5 more
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The Subdural Myth: Space or Place?

Anatomy & Physiology, 2016
The term “Subdural” is commonly used loosely to describe any item below the Dura Mater, but when considering the mechanics of Shaken Baby Syndrome it is necessary to keep to the original definition of a space between the Dura Mater and the Arachnoid mater. In 1991, a survey of literature relating to the structure of the meninges found that 32 out of 42
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Ultrastructure of Spinal Subdural Compartment: Origin of Spinal Subdural Space

2014
The study of the structure of the subdural compartment is relevant in the performance of neuraxial blockade and in the understanding of the origin of cranial and spinal subdural hematomas associated with cerebrospinal fluid hypotension.
Miguel Angel Reina   +2 more
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THE SUBDURAL SPACE AND ITS LININGS

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1933
Since the monumental work of Key and Retzius 1 it has been generally accepted that the subdural space is lined by endothelium (mesothelium), as are the serous spaces. Mallory, 2 in 1920, asserted that the subdural space is not lined by endothelium, but by fibroblasts, the cells lining the dura being highly differentiated fibroblasts and those covering ...
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[Does the subdural space exist?].

Revista espanola de anestesiologia y reanimacion, 1999
A potential space between the dura mater and the arachnoides is thought to exist, occupied by a serous fluid and called the subdural space. Recent studies may change this classical concept, however. The dura-arachnoid complex from the epidural to the arachnoid space is formed by morphologically distinct layers: the dura mater, the subdural compartment ...
M A, Reina   +4 more
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Tension Pneumocephalus of the Cranial Subdural Space

Neurosurgery, 1979
Abstract A case of subdural tension pneumocephalus is presented. Computerized cranial tomography permitted rapid diagnosis including localization of the air, thus facilitating prompt treatment. Tension pneumocephalus should be considered in a patient with a cerebrospinal fluid drainage device who deteriorates after craniotomy.
Peter McL. Black   +3 more
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The subdural space interpreted as a cellular layer of meninges

The Anatomical Record, 1991
AbstractThe subdural region within the cranial meninges is examined in guinea pigs by electron microscopy. The fine structures of the arachnoid membrane and dura are described separately in specimens that have been isolated from each other during removal from the cranial cavity. In addition, the fine structure of the intact dura‐arachnoid is described,
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