Results 251 to 260 of about 143,423 (297)
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Multifocal white matter lesions
Seminars in Ultrasound, CT and MRI, 1996There is a long differential diagnosis for multifocal white matter lesions on MR. The most common causes are prominent Virchow-Robin spaces, white matter ischemic change, and multiple sclerosis, but many other causes have been reported. Most of these are related to vascular or other demyelinating etiologies, but infectious/inflammatory disease, trauma,
C J, Wallace, R J, Sevick
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Evolution of White Matter Lesions
Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2002A 3-year follow-up of 273 participants (mean age 60 years) of the Austrian Stroke Prevention Study provides first information on the rate, clinical predictors and cognitive consequences of MRI white matter lesions (WML) in elderly individuals without neuropsychiatric disease.
Reinhold, Schmidt +4 more
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White matter lesion in the elderly
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1992The advent of neuroimaging has brought medical attention to the frequency of unsuspected white matter lesions in the brains of elderly people. In 1987 Hachinski suggested the term "leuko-araiosis" to identify such white matter abnormalities detected by computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging to emphasize that their etiology and clinical ...
J S, Meyer, J, Kawamura, Y, Terayama
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Oxidative Glial Cell Damage Associated with White Matter Lesions in the Aging Human Brain [PDF]
White matter lesions (WML) are common in brain aging and are associated with dementia. We aimed to investigate whether oxidative DNA damage and occur in WML and in apparently normal white matter in cases with lesions.
Julie E Simpson +2 more
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Viral Infections and White Matter Lesions
Radiologic Clinics of North America, 2014This article discusses imaging findings in virus-related infectious and noninfectious encephalitis/encephalopathy with white matter involvement, as well as the differential diagnosis based on the characteristic distribution. Acute viral encephalitis/encephalopathy is a medical emergency.
Toshio, Moritani +3 more
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Stuporous catatonia and white matter lesions
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2009A 42-year-old woman was taken to hospital with a 3-day history of progressive confusion and agitation. On observation, she was mute and displayed significant immobility. At times, the immobility was accompanied by catalepsy or ‘‘waxy flexibility”. There was no obvious evidence of focal neurological deficits.
James, Scozzafava +5 more
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CT and MRI Rating of White Matter Lesions
Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2002Rating scales play an important role in the evaluation of computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance-detected white matter lesions (WML). Unfortunately, this type of visual semiquantitative assessment is not yet an optimal tool because commonly agreed concepts regarding its use are lacking.
Fazekas, Franz +6 more
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Genetic variation in homocysteine metabolism, cognition, and white matter lesions
Several studies have shown an association between homocysteine concentration and cognitive performance or cerebral white matter lesions. However, variations in genes encoding for enzymes and other proteins that play a role in homocysteine metabolism have
André G Uitterlinden +2 more
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Cognition and White Matter Lesions
Cerebrovascular Diseases, 2002Although it is recognized that ischemic stroke is a potent risk factor for vascular dementia, the influence of white matter lesions (WML) on cognitive function is less clear. In community-based MRI studies that have administered mental status tests to subjects who were free of clinically evident neurologic disease, a weak relationship between WML and ...
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White matter lesions and cognition
Neurology, 2006Neurologists and neuroradiologists often see small T2-hyperintense lesions in the hemispheric white matter of patients who undergo MR imaging. Such findings often lead to neurologic consultation, particularly when the reason for MR imaging was not to study the white matter.
Michael D. Hill, J. Ross Mitchell
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