149 results on '"Bannur U"'
Search Results
102. Abnormal muscle response monitoring during microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm.
- Author
-
Yamashita, S., Kawaguchi, T., Fukuda, M., Watanabe, M., Tanaka, R., and Kameyama, S.
- Subjects
SPASMS ,POSTOPERATIVE period ,ELECTRIC stimulation ,MUSCLES ,FACIAL nerve ,SURGERY - Abstract
Background. Several studies have investigated the relation between intraoperative abnormal muscle response (AMR) findings and postoperative results in patients undergoing microvascular decompression (MVD) for hemifacial spasm (HFS). However, there is some debate over the reliability of AMR as an indicator of postoperative outcome. We investigated whether AMR findings obtained during MVD reflect postoperative outcome in patients with HFS. Method. Subjects were 60 HFS patients who underwent AMR monitoring during MVD. AMR recordings were obtained from the mentalis muscle by electrical stimulation of the temporal branch of the facial nerve and from the orbicularis oculi muscles by stimulation of the marginal mandibular branch. Surgical outcome was compared with AMR findings at the completion of MVD. Mean follow-up was 61 months. Findings. HFS resolved completely in 50 patients in whom AMR disappeared intraoperatively and in 5 patients in whom the AMR amplitude was decreased at the end of MVD. Four patients showed HFS at the final follow-up examination despite cessation or decrease of AMR during surgery. In 1 patient, preoperative AMR waveforms persisted throughout MVD, but the postoperative outcome was excellent. Conclusions. Our findings suggest that intraoperative cessation or decreased amplitude of AMR at the end of surgery indicates a high likelihood of postoperative relief of HFS. We believe that intraoperative AMR monitoring is useful in MVD surgery for HFS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
103. An unusual cause of hydrocephalus: aqueductal developmental venous anomaly.
- Author
-
Yagmurlu, Banu, Fitoz, Suat, Atasoy, Cetin, Erden, Ilhan, Deda, Gulhis, and Unal, Ozlem
- Subjects
HYDROCEPHALUS ,HEMORRHAGE ,TELANGIECTASIA ,ARTERIAL injuries ,BLOOD vessels ,BRAIN diseases ,CEREBRAL ventricles ,HEMANGIOMAS ,MAGNETIC resonance imaging ,DISEASE complications ,DIAGNOSIS - Abstract
Vascular malformations are infrequent causes of aqueductal stenoses, developmental venous anomaly (DVA) being the rarest among them. DVAs, also known as venous angiomas, are congenital in origin and characterized by dilatation of vessels in the superficial and deep venous system. Although they are usually clinically silent, they can be complicated by hemorrhage, seizures and neurologic deficits. Herein, we report MR imaging findings of a 7-year-old girl whose hydrocephalus was due to an abnormal vein coursing through the aqueduct. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
104. Cortical mapping by functional magnetic resonance imaging in patients with brain tumors.
- Author
-
Majos, Agata, Tybor, Krzysztof, Stefańczyk, Ludomir, Góraj, Bozena, Stefańczyk, Ludomir, and Góraj, Bozena
- Subjects
MAGNETIC resonance imaging ,BRAIN function localization ,BRAIN tumors ,DIAGNOSTIC imaging ,EVOKED potentials (Electrophysiology) ,CEREBRAL cortex ,ONCOLOGY ,BRAIN mapping ,COMPARATIVE studies ,FRONTAL lobe ,RESEARCH methodology ,MEDICAL cooperation ,PARIETAL lobe ,REGRESSION analysis ,RESEARCH ,EVALUATION research ,CASE-control method - Abstract
The aim of our study was to establish the effectiveness of the functional MRI (fMRI) technique in comparison with intraoperative cortical stimulation (ICS) in planning cortex-saving neurosurgical interventions. The combination of sensory and motor stimulation during fMRI experiments was used to improve the exactness of central sulcus localization. The study subjects were 30 volunteers and 33 patients with brain tumors in the rolandic area. Detailed topographical relations of activated areas in fMRI and intraoperative techniques were compared. The agreement in the location defined by the two methods for motor centers was found to be 84%; for sensory centers it was 83%. When both kinds of activation are taken into account this agreement increases to 98%. A significant relation was found between fMRI and ICS for the agreement of the distance both for motor and sensory centers (p=0.0021-0.0024). Also a strong dependence was found between the agreement of the location and the agreement of the distance for both kinds of stimulation. The spatial correlation between fMRI and ICS methods for the sensorimotor cortex is very high. fMRI combining functional and structural information is very helpful for preoperative neurosurgical planning. The sensitivity of the fMRI technique in brain mapping increases when using both motor and sensory paradigms in the same patient. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
105. Spinal Neurenteric Cyst.
- Author
-
Shenoy, S. N. and Raja, A.
- Subjects
CYSTS (Pathology) ,NEURAL tube defects ,ARACHNOIDITIS ,DIASTEMATOMYELIA ,SPINAL cord abnormalities - Abstract
Neurenteric cysts are rare congenital lesions of the spine that are lined with entodermal epithelium. We describe 4 unusual cases of neurenteric cysts in patients aged between 3 and 16 years. The cyst was situated anteriorly in 3 patients and posteriorly in 1. All the patients had varied clinical and radiological features. The child with dorsal neurenteric cyst had stigmata of spinal dysraphism along with other vertebral anomalies. Another child had an associated syringomyelia along with evidence of severe arachnoiditis. All 4 patients underwent laminectomy and total microsurgical excision of the cysts through a posterior approach. The patient with diastematomyelia developed early recurrence of the cyst and underwent reoperation. Three patients showed an excellent recovery after surgery. The child with arachnoiditis failed to recover neurologically. Copyright © 2004 S. Karger AG, Basel [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
106. Congested residual nidus after preoperative intranidal embolization in midsize cerebral arteriovenous malformations of 3-6?cm in diameter.
- Author
-
Steiger, H. J., Brückmann, H., Mayer, T., Schmid-Elsaesser, R., and Zausinger, S.
- Subjects
CEREBRAL arteriovenous malformations ,THERAPEUTIC embolization ,SURGICAL hemostasis ,BRAIN blood-vessels ,CEREBRAL artery surgery ,NEUROSURGERY - Abstract
Background. Modern delicate microcatheters allow intranidal embolization of cerebral arteriovenous malformations (AVM). The aim of the current analysis was to assess effects of preoperative intranidal deployment of embolic material on surgical time and blood loss in cerebral arteriovenous malformations of 3-6?cm in diameter.Methods. The case records of 38 cerebral AVM between 3 and 6?cm in maximum diameter were reviewed, that had been embolized intranidally with N-butyl 2-cyanoacrylate (Histacryl
™ ) and subsequently operated on. Surgical time and blood loss as well as particular intraoperative findings such as a congested nidus and thrombosis of draining veins were registered and correlated with the extent of embolization and the time interval between embolization and surgery.Findings. Preoperative embolization occluded an estimated range of 10 to 90% of the nidus. Minor embolization related bleeding without clinical relevance occurred in 5 patients. Significant embolization related bleeding resulting in earlier than planned surgery occurred in another 5 patients. All embolization related haemorrhages occurred within 24 hours. Average total operating time was 343±106?min and average blood loss was 684±858?ml. Unequivocal bleeding difficulty from the nidus and a total blood loss of more than 1000?ml were encountered in 7 instances and dissection was tedious due to a bleeding AVM core in 5 other cases. A congested AVM core was the source of bleeding in 11 patients and paraventricular neovascularization in one. 6 of the 11 cases with a congested AVM core had suffered minor or substantial haemorrhage after a preoperative endovascular procedure. Intraoperative nidus congestion was noted in this series after an interval as long as 2 weeks after the last embolization. Combined management resulted in permanent morbidity in 6 of the 38 cases. In 4 of them the neurological deficit was associated with an intraoperative bleeding problem, in all due to congested nidus. Morbidity had to be correlated with major haemorrhage resulting from preoperative embolization in 2 instances.Conclusions. Intranidal embolization prior to surgical removal of AVM can lead to a congested residual nidus and intraoperative bleeding. Minor leakage after preoperative embolization is an inconsistent warning sign of nidus congestion. Nidus outflow after intranidal embolization appears to require a few weeks for normalization. Delay of surgery after embolization should be considered in cases of suspected congested residual nidus. The danger of major haemorrhage or arterial revascularization during this waiting period appears small. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
107. Cysticercosis of cerebellopontine cistern: differential diagnosis using MRI.
- Author
-
Chang, J. H., Chang, J. W., Park, Y. G., and Kim, T. S.
- Subjects
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS ,CENTRAL nervous system diseases ,NEUROLOGY ,CEREBROSPINAL fluid ,NEUROSCIENCES ,MAGNETIC resonance imaging - Abstract
We report an example of subarachnoid neurocysticercosis located in the left cerebellopontine cistern of a 60 year-old man. The negative results of the serum and cerebrospinal fluid tests for parasites and the unusual MRI findings, such as the uncommon shape, location and extension pattern, made differential diagnosis difficult. Neurocysticercosis was confirmed by surgical and histopathological findings. The clinical and radiographic features of neurocysticercosis are highly variable. In an endemic area, neurocysticercosis should be considered in the differential diagnosis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
108. Unusual Neuroenteric Cysts: Diagnosis and Management.
- Author
-
Kumar, Raj and Nayak, Suresh R.
- Subjects
CYSTS (Pathology) ,TUMORS ,NEURAL tube defects ,SPINA bifida ,LUMBOSACRAL region ,NEUROLOGY - Abstract
Six cases of unusual neuroenteric (NE) cysts, occurring in children aged 15 months to 18 years, are reported here. Three of the cysts were extramedullary, while the other three were intramedullary. Two of the extramedullary cysts were located at the lumbosacral region, an unusual site. Only one patient had the cyst located in a ventral relation to the cord in the cervicothoracic region. None of the patients had communication with the mediastinum or intraabdominal viscera. Stigmata of spinal dysraphism were seen in three patients. All the children had variable neurological involvement and it was difficult to differentiate NE cyst from other causes of spinal cord or cauda equina lesion, particularly in the absence of some dysraphic marker. One patient presented with minimal neurological deficits and painful torticollis; this patient was suspected to have an atlantoaxial dislocation. All patients were investigated with MRI, and the only diagnostic feature of an NE cyst was an intradural cyst with an anterior vertebral body anomaly in a single case. It was not possible to radiologically differentiate NE cyst from other intraspinal cysts in the rest of the patients. All patients were operated on by the posterior route; an attempt to excise the cyst nearly in toto was made. Evidence of neural tethering most probably due to cyst contents was seen in three patients. All patients improved after surgery. None showed recurrence of the cyst at follow-up of 3 months to 2 years.Copyright © 2002 S. Karger AG, Basel [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
109. Untitled.
- Author
-
Sala, Francesco, Kržan, Matevž, and Deletis, Vedran
- Abstract
Abstract Introduction. This review is primarily based on peer-reviewed scientific publications and on the authors' experience in the field of intraoperative neurophysiology. The purpose is a critical analysis of the role of intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring (INM) during various neurosurgical procedures, emphasizing the aspects that mainly concern the pediatric population. Original papers related to the field of intraoperative neurophysiology were collected using medline. INM consists in monitoring (continuous "on-line" assessment of the functional integrity of neural pathways) and mapping (functional identification and preservation of anatomically ambiguous nervous tissue) techniques. We attempted to delineate indications for intraoperative neurophysiological techniques according to their feasibility and reliability (specificity and sensitivity). Discussion and conclusions. In compiling this review, controversies about indications, methodologies and the usefulness of some INM techniques have surfaced. These discrepancies are often due to lack of familiarity with new techniques in groups from around the globe. Accordingly, internationally accepted guidelines for INM are still far from being established. Nevertheless, the studies reviewed provide sufficient evidence to enable us to make the following recommendations. (1) INM is mandatory whenever neurological complications are expected on the basis of a known pathophysiological mechanism. INM becomes optional when its role is limited to predicting postoperative outcome or it is used for purely research purposes. (2) INM should always be performed when any of the following are involved: supratentorial lesions in the central region and language-related cortex; brain stem tumors; intramedullary spinal cord tumors; conus-cauda equina tumors; rhizotomy for relief of spasticity; spina bifida with tethered cord. (3) Monitoring of motor evoked potentials (MEPs) is now a feasible and reliable technique that can be used under general anesthesia. MEP monitoring is the most appropriate technique to assess the functional integrity of descending motor pathways in the brain, the brain stem and, especially, the spinal cord. (4) Somatosensory evoked potential (SEP) monitoring is of value in assessment of the functional integrity of sensory pathways leading from the peripheral nerve, through the dorsal column and to the sensory cortex. SEPs cannot provide reliable information on the functional integrity of the motor system (for which MEPs should be used). (5) Monitoring of brain stem auditory evoked potentials remains a standard technique during surgery in the brain stem, the cerebellopontine angle, and the posterior fossa. (6) Mapping techniques (such as the phase reversal and the direct cortical/subcortical stimulation techniques) are invaluable and strongly recommended for brain surgery in eloquent cortex or along subcortical motor pathways. (7) Mapping of the motor nuclei of the VIIth, IXth–Xth and XIIth cranial nerves on the floor of the fourth ventricle is of great value in identification of "safe entry zones" into the brain stem. Techniques for mapping cranial nerves in the cerebellopontine angle and cauda equina have also been standardized. Other techniques, although safe and feasible, still lack a strong validation in terms of prognostic value and correlation with the postoperative neurological outcome. These techniques include monitoring of the bulbocavernosus reflex, monitoring of the corticobulbar tracts, and mapping of the dorsal columns. These techniques, however, are expected to open up new perspectives in the near future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
110. Mechanisms of Dressing Apraxia:.
- Author
-
Fitzgerald, Laurie K., Mckelvey, J. Roger, and Szeligo, Frank
- Published
- 2002
111. Current World Literature.
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
112. Current World Literature.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
113. Multiple craniocervical chordomas presenting as a parapharyngeal mass.
- Author
-
Anagiotos, Andreas, Preuss, Simon Florian, Drebber, Uta, and Jumah, Masen Dirk
- Subjects
CHORDOMA ,NOTOCHORD cancer ,BONE cancer ,DEGLUTITION disorders ,EMBRYONAL tumors - Abstract
Background Chordomas are malignant neoplasms of the axial skeleton that have rarely been seen in the cervical area. Methods A 55-year-old woman presented to our department with a history of a left cervical mass protruding into the throat with the symptoms of dysphagia and hoarseness. Results The radiological examination revealed 3 polycyclic masses in the neck, 2 on the left side and 1 small mass on the right side. After the neurosurgical excision of the intraspinal parts of the tumor, we performed the surgical resection of the cervical tumors via a lateral collotomy. The histological examination showed a chordoma. Because of the advanced stage of the tumor, a postoperative radiotherapy was performed. Conclusions Meticulous radiological workup is essential in order to identify the exact extension of the tumor and to reveal possible multifocal lesions. The current literature and treatment recommendations for this rare tumor at this localization are discussed. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Head Neck, 35: E325-E327, 2013 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
114. Persistent abnormal muscle response after microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm.
- Author
-
Xu, Li, Xu, Wu, Wang, Jing, Chong, Yulong, Liang, Weibang, and Jiang, Chengrong
- Subjects
SURGICAL decompression ,MUSCLE contraction ,SPASM treatment ,FACIAL nerve diseases ,SURGICAL complications - Abstract
To explore the causes of persistent abnormal muscle response (AMR) after microvascular decompression (MVD) for hemifacial spasm (HFS) and the clinical outcomes of these patients. MVDs performed in Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital in 2017 were retrospectively studied, and 326 patients with HFS were classified into two groups based on whether AMR disappeared or persisted following MVD. The clinical features, treatment efficacy and postoperative complications were compared between the two groups. 305 patients with disappeared AMR after decompression were classified as Group A. In Group B, the 21 patients exhibited persistent AMR after successful MVD. The preoperative duration of symptoms in Group B was significantly longer than that in Group A (P < 0.001), and no significant difference was identified between the two groups in terms of gender, side, age and offending vessels (P > 0.05). The immediate postoperative cure rate of Group A (88.9%)was significantly higher than that in Group B (28.6%, P < 0.001), furthermore, the two groups were not different in the long-term outcome and the incidence of surgical complications (P > 0.05). The long preoperative duration of HFS patients may account for persistent AMR after successful decompression, and it is more likely for these patients to get delayed cured, the long-term outcomes showed no difference compared to those in patients with disappeared AMR after MVD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
115. MRI and in vivo proton MR spectroscopy in a racemose cysticercal cyst of the brain.
- Author
-
Jayakumar, P. N., Chandrashekar, H. S., Srikanth, S. G., Guruprasad, A. S., Devi, B. Indira, and Shankar, S. K.
- Subjects
TUMORS ,CYSTS (Pathology) ,MEDICAL imaging systems ,ETIOLOGY of diseases ,INTRACRANIAL cysts ,BRAIN - Abstract
Racemose cysticercal cyst is the subarachnoid manifestation of the larvae of Taenia solium. On MRI the cysts may resemble other cystic masses. We report the magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) features of a case on in vivo proton spectroscopy and discuss its role in the diagnosis of intracranial cysts of parasitic aetiology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
116. Response.
- Author
-
YOUNG-HOON KIM and CHUN KEE CHUNG
- Published
- 2013
117. Permanent deterioration of fine motor skills after the resection of tumors in the supplementary motor area
- Author
-
Maurer, Stefanie, Butenschoen, Vicki M., Kelm, Anna, Schramm, Severin, Schröder, Axel, Meyer, Bernhard, and Krieg, Sandro M.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
118. Absolute Neurocritical Care Review
- Author
-
Zachary David Levy and Zachary David Levy
- Subjects
- Neurology, Critical care medicine, Nervous system—Surgery
- Abstract
This practical question and answer book covers topics within the field of neurocritical care, including aspects of neurology, neurosurgery, general critical care, and emergency medicine. The updated second edition, with hundreds of new and revised test items, contains two full length practice exams that mimic the tone and scope of the recently introduced American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN) certifying exam in Neurocritical Care, based on approval from the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS). At the conclusion of each exam, answer choices, rationale, and references are provided. The book is geared towards critical care fellows, but may also be useful for residents in the fields of neurology, neurosurgery, emergency medicine, and internal medicine.
- Published
- 2023
119. Koht, Sloan, Toleikis's Monitoring the Nervous System for Anesthesiologists and Other Health Care Professionals
- Author
-
Christoph N. Seubert, Jeffrey R. Balzer, Christoph N. Seubert, and Jeffrey R. Balzer
- Subjects
- Nervous system--Surgery, Anesthesiology, Neurophysiologic monitoring
- Abstract
As a single-source volume on intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring (IOM), previous editions of this celebrated resource amounted to a mission statement from the pioneer generation in intraoperative neurophysiology, converting insights, techniques, and perspectives into tools providing clinical utility for the assessment of the nervous system in patients who could not be assessed by a standard neurological examination. Now directed by a new generation of experts, this thoroughly illustrated Third Edition is updated with new case material, images, videos, practice guidelines, references, and technologies, and is intended for those who encounter IOM in the operating room and intensive care unit, including anesthesiologists, technologists, neurophysiologists, surgeons, and nurses, as well as graduate students and trainees. Offering topical, applicable information, this accessible reference and teaching tool provides practical knowledge to help students, trainees, andteam members better understand one another's roles, thereby improving patient safety and care.
- Published
- 2023
120. Intraoperative Monitoring : Neurophysiology and Surgical Approaches
- Author
-
Silvia Mazzali Verst, Maria Rufina Barros, Marcos Vinicius Calfat Maldaun, Silvia Mazzali Verst, Maria Rufina Barros, and Marcos Vinicius Calfat Maldaun
- Subjects
- Surgery--Complications--Prevention, Neurophysiologic monitoring
- Abstract
In recent decades, the advances in and consolidation of Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring (IOM) in several highly complex surgical areas have been undeniable. Currently all modalities of neurophysiological tests (SSEP, MEP, EMG, PEATC, VEP, BRAIN MAPPING, ETC) are performed in the operating room, where they are used to provide trans operative information on the patient's neurological status in real time (monitoring), and to identify neural structures which are at immediate risk (mapping). With the inarguably positive impact of IOM on surgical outcomes, there is an increasing interest in reliable, technically focused literature. This volume provides cutting-edge information in the field of IOM, and highlights new neurophysiological tools being used in various surgeries. The book's initial sections cover a range of topics, including an anatomical overview, electrical safety, and detailed technical descriptions of the neurophysiological tests used inIOM. The subsequent sections address e.g. the brain, brainstem, spinal cord, vascular and peripheral nerves, epilepsy, head and neck, movement disorders and special topics.Some chapters are accompanied by videos of surgeries and IOM so that the reader will have the real sensation of having been in the operating room and will gain an overview of the key steps. Written by experts in the field of IOM, the book offers a valuable resource for both experienced and early-career neurophysiologists, neurosurgeons, vascular and orthopedic surgeons, and surgeons involved with pelvic procedures. Further, its goal is to provide a real rapport, never before attained, between neurophysiologists and surgeons with a sole focus: excellence in terms of the final outcome.
- Published
- 2022
121. Pediatric Vascular Neurosurgery : Technical Nuances in Contemporary Pediatric Neurosurgery (Part 2)
- Author
-
Abhishek Agrawal, Gavin Britz, Abhishek Agrawal, and Gavin Britz
- Subjects
- Nervous system—Surgery, Children—Surgery, Pediatrics
- Abstract
This book is a detailed resource on the technical aspects of pediatric neurosurgery that relate to vascular malformations of the brain and spinal cord. It introduces concepts relevant to cerebrovascular system development and the classification of vascular malformations. Information on a range of disorders is then provided with an emphasis placed on answering frequently asked questions in relation to a particular condition. Therefore, enabling the reader to systematically improve their understanding of how approach treating patients utilizing techniques such as ultrasound and spinal angiography. The chapters, authored by experts in their respective field, provide a standard of care based on current diagnostic and management guidelines for pediatric neurosurgical diseases.Pediatric Vascular Neurosurgery: Technical Nuances in Contemporary Pediatric Neurosurgery (Part 2) is a comprehensive overview of how to approach diagnosing and treating a range of vascular malformations encountered in pediatric patients. The problem-solving approach of this work makes it a valuable addition to the literature and suitable for use by residents, fellows and consultants within pediatrics and allied specialities, including Neurosurgery, Neurology, Neuro-anesthesia, Neuro-critical care and advanced health care providers amongst others.
- Published
- 2021
122. Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring in Hemifacial Spasm : A Practical Guide
- Author
-
Sang-Ku Park, Byung-Euk Joo, Kwan Park, Sang-Ku Park, Byung-Euk Joo, and Kwan Park
- Subjects
- Neurology
- Abstract
This book is a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring in patients with hemifacial spasm, one of the very few neuromuscular disorders that can be treated surgically. It covers various aspects including brainstem auditory evoked potentials, lateral spread response, free-running EMG and prognosis, and intraoperative hearing loss patterns. In particular, we present detailed explanations and realistic pictures of various and subtle changes in the waveform of brainstem auditory evoked potentials and postoperative hearing. In addition, detailed explanations and actual photos are provided for various cases, such as when the amplitude of the lateral spread response is slightly smaller during surgery, when it is lost and then measured again, or when the surgery is terminated without disappearing. The various situations that may occur during surgery are fully covered, and the causes of and solutions to particular challenges are clearly described. In addition, the results of each test and their association with the postoperative prognosis are explained in detail. The authors have vast experience and recognized expertise in the performance of microvascular decompression surgery and intraoperative neuromonitoring. The book draws on their practical knowledge and many scientific contributions to offer the very latest insights into the management of hemifacial spasm. It will be an excellent guide for young neurosurgeons, neurological monitoring technologists, and neurological interpreters.
- Published
- 2021
123. Diffusion-Weighted MR Imaging of the Brain, Head and Neck, and Spine
- Author
-
Toshio Moritani, Aristides A. Capizzano, Toshio Moritani, and Aristides A. Capizzano
- Subjects
- Nervous system—Radiography, Neurology, Nervous system—Surgery
- Abstract
This richly illustrated book, now in an updated and extended third edition, systematically covers the use of diffusion-weighted (DW) MR imaging in all major areas of neuroradiology, including imaging of the head and neck and the spine as well as the brain. The authors guide the reader from the basic principles of DW imaging through to the use of cutting-edge diffusion sequences such as diffusion tensor (DTI) and kurtosis (DKI), fiber tractography, high b value, intravoxel incoherent motion (IVIM), neurite orientation dispersion and density imaging (NODDI), and oscillating gradient spin echo (OGSE). Pathology, pathophysiology, and patient management and treatment are all thoroughly discussed. Since the early descriptions by LeBihan and colleagues of the ability to image and measure the micromovement of water molecules in the brain, diffusion imaging and its derivatives have contributed ever more significantly to the evaluation of multiple disease processes. In comprehensivelydescribing the state of the art in the field, this book will be of high value not only for those who deal routinely with neuro-MR imaging but also for readers who wish to establish a sound basis for understanding diffusion images in the hope of extending these principles into more exotic areas of neuroimaging.
- Published
- 2021
124. Hemifacial Spasm : A Comprehensive Guide
- Author
-
Kwan Park, Jae Sung Park, Kwan Park, and Jae Sung Park
- Subjects
- Nervous system--Surgery, Face--Surgery, Facial paralysis--Treatment, Neuromuscular diseases--Treatment, Facial nerve--Diseases
- Abstract
This book is a comprehensive and up-to-date guide to hemifacial spasm, one of the very few neuromuscular disorders that can be treated surgically. All aspects are covered, including classification, pathogenesis, diagnosis and differential diagnosis, surgical principles and practice, medical treatment, the role of botulinum toxin injection, complications, prognosis, and redo surgery. Dr. Kwan Park has performed microvascular decompression surgery, the treatment of choice, in more than 4000 hemifacial spasm patients at Samsung Medical Center in Seoul, Korea. Over the past two decades, important lessons have been learned and new technologies adopted. This book draws together the many scientific contributions of Dr. Park and his team and offers the very latest insights into management of the condition. It will be an excellent guide for young neurosurgeons wishing to master the relevant surgical skills, as well as for all other medical personnel who may encounter patients with involuntary twitching or contraction on one side of the face.
- Published
- 2020
125. DeJong's The Neurologic Examination
- Author
-
William Campbell, Richard J. Barohn, William Campbell, and Richard J. Barohn
- Subjects
- Neurologic Examination--methods, Nervous System Diseases--diagnosis
- Abstract
This popular reference is the definitive guide on exam techniques for neurology residents, fellows, and practitioners, integrating details of neuroanatomy and diagnosis in an easy-to-read, easy-to-follow format. A new clinical focus, new videos online, and new illustrations makeDeJong's The Neurologic Examination, 8th Edition,even more useful for mastery of this complex area. Anatomical and exam illustrations ensure proper technique, and illustrative case studies and tables summarize differentials and clinical findings.
- Published
- 2019
126. Life After a Rare Brain Tumour and Supplementary Motor Area Syndrome : Awake Behind Closed Eyes
- Author
-
Alex Jelly, Adel Helmy, Barbara A. Wilson, Alex Jelly, Adel Helmy, and Barbara A. Wilson
- Subjects
- Meningioma--Complications--Patients--Biography, Motor cortex--Diseases--Patients--Biography
- Abstract
This book offers a personal insight into the experience of Alex Jelly, a professional fundraiser who developed a rare brain tumour, a papillary meningioma, which was successfully removed. She was left with Supplementary Motor Area Syndrome and associated problems including motor and speech impairments and a temporary psychosis. Discussing Alex's struggles and triumphs throughout her rehabilitation, this book offers an honest account of her journey from diagnosis to recovery.Part I introduces Alex's early life and employment, symptom onset and diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. Part II presents her neurosurgeon, Adel Helmy, and a clinical neuropsychologist, Barbara A. Wilson. Adel provides a medical context by explaining Alex's successful surgery and her post-operative experience. Finally, Barbara concludes with a comprehensive view of Alex's recovery and gives a voice to the therapists and psychologists who worked with Alex throughout her in and outpatient rehabilitation journey.This book provides support, understanding and hope for patients who have suffered a brain tumour, and their families. It is valuable reading for any professional involved in neurorehabilitation, studemts of clinical neuropsychology and those touched by brain injury.
- Published
- 2019
127. Management of Adult Glioma in Nursing Practice
- Author
-
Ingela Oberg and Ingela Oberg
- Subjects
- Human beings, Gliomas--Nursing, Adulthood
- Abstract
This contributed book focuses on the nursing care and considerations for the most common type of malignant brain tumours – gliomas, out of the 150 different types of brain tumours. The reader will gain specialist knowledge in understanding the disease trajectory of malignant gliomas and gain a deeper understanding of the presenting symptoms and varying treatment options of this highly malignant tumour. High grade malignant gliomas impact significantly on prognosis, with an average life expectancy of 18-24 months from diagnosis, given maximum treatment options including surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. This book takes you through all current treatment options with their associated risks and intended benefits.Brain tumours affect not just the patient, but their family and carers too and this important aspect of holistic nursing care is not to be overlooked. This book encompasses first hand experiences of both a brain tumour patient living with a glioma and aspects froma carer. The structure of this book follows a typical patient pathway from presenting signs / symptoms through to MDT (multidisciplinary team) discussions to surgical techniques and radiological investigations, right through to chemotherapy, radiotherapy and palliative care including end of life care. It provides a distinct overview of the holistic needs spectrum encompassing the entire patient journey and equips the reader with learning objectives set at every chapter. Although this book is primarily aimed at Nurses working at ward level within neuro-oncology, this book is also intended to benefit professionals new to the field of specialist nursing – in particular those working with adult brain tumours and neuro-oncology.
- Published
- 2019
128. Monitoring the Nervous System for Anesthesiologists and Other Health Care Professionals
- Author
-
Antoun Koht, Tod B. Sloan, J. Richard Toleikis, Antoun Koht, Tod B. Sloan, and J. Richard Toleikis
- Subjects
- Neurophysiologic monitoring
- Abstract
This widely praised, first-of-its-kind book has been thoroughly updated, expanded, and enriched with extensive new case material, illustrations, and link-outs to multimedia, practice guidelines, and more. Written and edited by outstanding world experts, this was the first and remains the leading single-source volume on intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring (IOM). It is aimed at graduate students and trainees, as well as members of the operative team, including anesthesiologists, technologists, neurophysiologists, surgeons, and nurses.Now commonplace in procedures that place the nervous system at risk, such as orthopedics, neurosurgery, otologic surgery, vascular surgery, and others, effective IOM requires an unusually high degree of coordination among members of the operative team. The purpose of the book is to help students, trainees, and team members acquire a better understanding of one another's roles and thereby to improve the quality of care and patient safety.From the reviews of the First Edition:“A welcome addition to reference works devoted to the expanding field of nervous system monitoring in the intraoperative period… will serve as a useful guide for many different health care professionals and particularly for anesthesiologists involved with this monitoring modality…An excellent reference…[and] a helpful guide both to the novice and to the developing expert in this field.” ‐‐Canadian Journal of Anesthesia“Impressive… [The book] is well written, indexed, and illustrated...The chapters are all extensively referenced. It is also very good value at the price....I would recommend this book to all residents and especially to all neuroanesthesiologists. It will make a worthwhile addition to their library.” ‐‐Journal of Neurosurgical Anesthesiology
- Published
- 2017
129. Absolute Neurocritical Care Review
- Author
-
Zachary David Levy and Zachary David Levy
- Subjects
- Nervous system--Diseases, Neurological emergencies
- Abstract
This practical question and answer book covers topics within the field of neurocritical care, including aspects of neurology, neurosurgery, general critical care, and emergency medicine. Each chapter serves as a standalone test, comprised of approximately 100 questions, and closely mimics the tone and scope of the United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties (UCNS) certification exam in neurocritical care. Rationale and discussion are provided in the answers section at the end of each exam. This practical study guide will help prepare critical care fellows and residents from a variety of backgrounds (including internal medicine, neurology, anesthesiology, and emergency medicine) for the UCNS exam.
- Published
- 2017
130. The NeuroICU Board Review
- Author
-
Saef Izzy, David P. Lerner, Kiwon Lee, Saef Izzy, David P. Lerner, and Kiwon Lee
- Abstract
A complete board examination review for neurocritical care – enhanced by more than 800 Q&A The NeuroICU Board Review is a comprehensive board exam and curriculum review for the emerging specialty of neurocritical care. It delivers a through overview of neurological disease states (pathology, pathophysiology, and therapy), neurosurgery, and critical care medicine (including medical, surgical, cardiac, and cardiothoracic critical care), along with important topics such as neuromonitoring, neurosurgical emergencies, neuropharmacology, and neurosurgical post-operative care. This powerful review also includes clinical scenarios and more than 800 questions and answers with detailed answer explanations, with accompanying images, illustrations, tables, and detailed references. • Developed for residents and practicing physicians preparing to take certifying board exams in Neurocritical Care, Surgical Critical Care, and Neurological Surgery • More than 800 Q&A with detailed answer explanations • Clinical scenarios show readers how to apply principles to real-world cases
- Published
- 2017
131. Neural Control of Speech
- Author
-
Frank H. Guenther and Frank H. Guenther
- Subjects
- Vocal cords, Brain mapping, Speech disorders, Speech--Physiological aspects, Brain--Physiology, Language disorders
- Abstract
A comprehensive and unified account of the neural computations underlying speech production, offering a theoretical framework bridging the behavioral and the neurological literatures.In this book, Frank Guenther offers a comprehensive, unified account of the neural computations underlying speech production, with an emphasis on speech motor control rather than linguistic content. Guenther focuses on the brain mechanisms responsible for commanding the musculature of the vocal tract to produce articulations that result in an acoustic signal conveying a desired string of syllables. Guenther provides neuroanatomical and neurophysiological descriptions of the primary brain structures involved in speech production, looking particularly at the cerebral cortex and its interactions with the cerebellum and basal ganglia, using basic concepts of control theory (accompanied by nontechnical explanations) to explore the computations performed by these brain regions.Guenther offers a detailed theoretical framework to account for a broad range of both behavioral and neurological data on the production of speech. He discusses such topics as the goals of the neural controller of speech; neural mechanisms involved in producing both short and long utterances; and disorders of the speech system, including apraxia of speech and stuttering. Offering a bridge between the neurological and behavioral literatures on speech production, the book will be a valuable resource for researchers in both fields.
- Published
- 2016
132. Recent Advances in Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery (Volume 4)
- Author
-
Lalwani, Anil K, Pfister, Markus HF, Lalwani, Anil K, and Pfister, Markus HF
- Subjects
- Otolaryngology, Operative, Head--Surgery, Neck--Surgery
- Abstract
The book “Recent Advances in Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery” covers about the recent developments in otolaryngology and different types of head and neck surgeries. Chapter one briefly describes about facial transplantation in detail. Second chapter covers about the invasive therapies that are minimal for aging face. Chapters three and five discuss the surgeries for craniofacial and internal nasal valve. Chapter four discusses about microtia repair that is explained with coastal cartilage-based and alloplast ear reconstructions. Chapters seven eight and nine emphasizes on Bell's palsy management, advances in facial nerve testing and surgical rehabilitation of the paralyzed face. From chapters nine to thirteen, single-sided deafness, ossiculoplasty, contemporary management of differentiated thyroid cancer, surgeries for head and neck cancer by using robotics and objective diagnostic tools in rhinology. Allergic and nonallergic rhinitis is studied in fourteenth chapter. Fifteenth chapter discusses on the role of topical sinonasal irrigation in sinus disease and chapter sixteen discusses on sinonasal inverted papilloma treatment. Chapters seventeen and eighteen deals with chronic cough and the advances in sepsis.
- Published
- 2015
133. Neuropsychology : From Theory to Practice
- Author
-
David Andrewes and David Andrewes
- Subjects
- Neuropsychology, Clinical neuropsychology
- Abstract
The second edition of this comprehensive textbook for students of Neuropsychology gives a thorough overview of the complex relationship between brain and behaviour. With an excellent blend of clinical, experimental and theoretical coverage, it draws on the latest research findings from neuroscience, cognitive neuroscience, neurochemistry, clinical neuropsychology and neuropsychology to provide students with new insights in this fast moving field. The book is organised around the main neuropsychological disorders in the areas of perception, executive dysfunction, attention, memory, cerebral asymmetry, language, emotion and consciousness. There is a clear emphasis on bridging the gap between theory and practice with links throughout to clinical issues of both assessment and rehabilitation to build a clear understanding of the application of the theoretical issues. The final section in each chapter illustrates the importance of a more systematic approach to intervention, which takes into account theoretical views of recovery from brain damage.New to this edition: A new chapter format that includes a'basic topic'section, which contains up-to-date essential knowledge of the topic and a'further topics'section for a more advanced treatment of the area. A new section on neuroscientific approaches to rehabilitation in each chapter to make links between scientific knowledge and clinical treatment. A brand new chapter on consciousness A new full colour layout with increased pedagogical features, including key terms, section summaries, ‘study questions'and improved presentation of figures and brain diagrams A companion website including related weblinks, guidance on answering the ‘study questions', and flashcards. This book will be invaluable for undergraduate students in Neuropsychology and students who wish to take the subject further to the various clinical fields.
- Published
- 2015
134. Clinical Applications of Functional MRI, An Issue of Neuroimaging Clinics,
- Author
-
Pillai, Jay J. and Pillai, Jay J.
- Subjects
- Magnetic resonance imaging, Brain--Magnetic resonance imaging
- Abstract
Clinical Applications of Functional MRI, An Issue of Neuroimaging Clinics,
- Published
- 2014
135. Functional Brain Tumor Imaging
- Author
-
Jay J. Pillai and Jay J. Pillai
- Subjects
- Brain--Tumors--Imaging, Magnetic resonance imaging
- Abstract
This book presents a comprehensive overview of current state-of-the-art clinical physiological imaging of brain tumors. It focuses on the clinical applications of various modalities as they relate to brain tumor imaging, including techniques such as blood oxygen level dependent functional magnetic resonance imaging, diffusion tensor imaging, magnetic source imaging/magnetoencephalography, magnetic resonance perfusion imaging, magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging, amide proton transfer imaging, high angular resolution diffusion imaging, and molecular imaging. Featuring contributions from renowned experts in functional imaging, this book examines the diagnosis and characterization of brain tumors, details the application of functional imaging to treatment planning and monitoring of therapeutic intervention, and explores future directions in physiologic brain tumor imaging. Intended for neuro-oncologists, neurosurgeons, neuroradiologists, residents, and medical students, Functional Imaging of Brain Tumors is a unique resource that serves to advance patient care and research in this rapidly developing field.
- Published
- 2014
136. DeJong's The Neurologic Examination
- Author
-
William W. Campbell and William W. Campbell
- Subjects
- Neurologic examination, Nervous system--Diseases--Diagnosis
- Abstract
Now in its Seventh Edition, DeJong's The Neurologic Examination has been streamlined and updated for a new generation. An absolutely comprehensive, detailed guide to techniques on the neurologic examination, this book integrates details of neuroanatomy and clinical diagnosis in a readable manner. The text is supplemented by helpful boxes that highlight clinical pearls and offer illustrative cases, and tables summarize differentials and lists of clinical findings.
- Published
- 2013
137. Fundamentals of Neuroanesthesia : A Physiologic Approach to Clinical Practice
- Author
-
Keith J. Ruskin, Stanley H. Rosenbaum, Ira J. Rampil, Keith J. Ruskin, Stanley H. Rosenbaum, and Ira J. Rampil
- Subjects
- Surgery, Operative, Anesthesia, Anesthesia in neurology, Nervous system--Surgery
- Abstract
Neurosurgical procedures are becoming more common and are taking place in the operating room and in interventional suites. Procedures that used to be performed only at major academic institutions are also being done in small community hospitals, and anesthesiologists in private practice are being asked to care for these patients. In many cases, treatment options are controversial or rapidly evolving. Close cooperation between the anesthesiologist and neurosurgeon is essential to achieve optimal outcomes and early recognition of any adverse events so appropriate therapy can be implemented. Fundamentals of Neuroanesthesia is a comprehensive guide to neuroanesthesia that discusses neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, and neurosurgical procedures and offers practical approaches and solutions to administering neuroanesthesia and providing perioperative care for neurosurgical patients. Chapters emphasize clinical management of neurosurgical problems that may be encountered in community practice as well as major academic medical centers. Highlighted key points, figures, algorithms, and management procedures supplement the text. This book is a must-have volume for general anesthesiologists, anesthesiology fellows, and subspecialists.
- Published
- 2013
138. Textbook of Neurosurgery (Three Volume Set)
- Author
-
Tandon, Prakash Narain, Ramamurthi, Ravi, Tandon, Prakash Narain, and Ramamurthi, Ravi
- Subjects
- Nervous system--Surgery
- Abstract
This is the 3rd edition of the book A Ramamurthi and Tandon's Textbook of Neurosurgery. The text is comprehensive, updated and fully revised as per the present day requirements in the subject of neurosurgery. The book has 212 chapters classified into 18 sections and 3 volumes. First volume has 59 chapters under 6 sections. The first section deals with evolution of neurosurgical and microsurgical techniques. Subsequent section deals with diagnosis which provides a comprehensive description of clinical examination and diagnostic techniques with the help of well-illustrated diagrams in a user friendly language. A sound foundation of understanding of congenital disorders is provided in the 3rd section. Section 4 and 5 deal with head and spinal injuries respectively. Section 6th describes neurosurgical conditions in nerve injuries. A comprehensive index is given at last.
- Published
- 2012
139. Monitoring the Nervous System for Anesthesiologists and Other Health Care Professionals
- Author
-
Antoun Koht, Tod B. Sloan, J. Richard Toleikis, Antoun Koht, Tod B. Sloan, and J. Richard Toleikis
- Subjects
- Nervous system--Surgery, Neurophysiologic monitoring
- Abstract
Written and edited by outstanding world experts, this is the first portable, single-source volume on intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring (IOM). It is aimed at all members of the operative team – anesthesiologists, technologists, neurophysiologists, surgeons, and nurses.Now commonplace in procedures that place the nervous system at risk, such as orthopedics, neurosurgery, otologic surgery, vascular surgery, and others, effective IOM requires an unusually high degree of coordination among members of the operative team. The purpose of the book is to help team members acquire a better understanding of one another's roles and thereby to improve the quality of care and patient safety. • Concise and thorough• Comprehensive coverage of monitoring techniques, from deep brain stimulation to cortical mapping • Synoptic coverage of anesthetic management basics• 23 case-based examples of procedures, including surgery of the aortic arch, ENT and anterior neck surgery, intracranial aneurysm clipping, and interventional neuroradiology• Monitoring in the ICU and of cerebral blood flow
- Published
- 2012
140. New Insights Into Functional Mapping in Cerebral Tumor Surgery
- Author
-
Duffau, Hugues and Duffau, Hugues
- Subjects
- Brain--Tumors--Surgery, Brain mapping
- Abstract
The rationale of brain tumor surgery depends on two antagonist goals: on one hand, to optimize the quality of resection, on the other hand, to minimize the risk of permanent postoperative deficit. However, due to the physiological interindividual anatomo-functional variability, increased in cases of cerebral tumors because of the plastic potential of the brain, a study of the interactions between the lesion and the host seems mandatory – in order to understand the individual dynamic organization of the brain, then with the goal to avoid postsurgical sequelae. In this way, new methods of functional brain mapping can be useful for the neurosurgeon. First, before surgery, non-invasive functional neuroimaging techniques (fMRI, PET, MEG) and invasive extraoperative electrical mapping (subdural grids) may allow to study the cortical organization for each patient. Furthermore, Diffusion Tensor Imaging can help to understand the brain connectivity. Thus, the relationships between the tumor and the eloquent areas can be estimated, and these data applied to the surgical planning. Second, during surgery, direct intraoperative electrical stimulation permits to detect with accuracy and reliability, both the cortical sites and the white pathways essential for a given function, at each moment and each place of the tumor removal. Moreover, repeated stimulations all along the surgical act also allow to study the mechanisms of short-term plasticity, induced by the resection itself. This on-line mapping is used to tailor the resection according to cortico-subcortical functional boundaries. Third, postoperative neurofunctional imaging, combined to the precise evaluation of the clinical course and the objective assessment of the location and extent of resection, gives the opportunity to study the mechanisms underlying the functional compensation, i.e. the long-term plasticity. This potential may be used to perform a second surgery with a better quality of resection than the first one, thanks to possible brain remapping. Such a pre-, intra- and post-surgical longitudinal study of dynamic interactions between brain and lesion, allows to better apprehend the distinct patterns of functional redistribution for each patient, thus to apply this knowledge in order: • to better select the surgical indication in brain tumors; • to better inform the patient of the actual risk of transient postoperative deficit; • to better plan the resection (surgical approach, cortico-subcortical boundaries); • to optimize the quality of tumor removal while preserving the functional areas and tracts; • and to plan a specific rehabilitation. Finally, on a fondamental point of view, the association of methods of functional mapping in neurosurgical patients allows to better understand the pathophysiology of brain areas, their connectivity, and the mechanisms of plastic potential of the glio-neurono-synaptic networks.
- Published
- 2009
141. The Treatment of Epilepsy
- Author
-
Simon Shorvon, Emilio Perucca, Jerome Engel, Jr, Simon Shorvon, Emilio Perucca, and Jerome Engel, Jr
- Subjects
- Anticonvulsants, Epilepsy--Treatment
- Abstract
A practical reference to the medical and surgical treatment of epilepsy The third edition of The Treatment of Epilepsy has been thoroughly updated. It is a reference work, but has a strong practical bias, and is designed to assist neurologists, neurosurgeons and other clinicians at all levels who are involved in the treatment of patients with epilepsy. It is a definitive source of clinical information to guide clinical practice and rational therapy. Written and edited by leading experts, many actively involved with the International League Against Epilepsy, this new edition: covers the recent advances in the principles and approaches to epilepsy therapy, the introduction of new drugs and the development of new surgical techniques contains 26 completely new chapters and 61 new contributors includes pharmacological properties and prescribing information for all drugs used in the treatment of epilepsy features the important contribution of a new editor Jerome Engel Jr, Professor of Neurology at the University of California School of Medicine in Los Angeles.
- Published
- 2009
142. Textbook of Epilepsy Surgery
- Author
-
Hans O. Luders and Hans O. Luders
- Subjects
- RD594
- Abstract
Textbook of Epilepsy Surgery covers all of the latest advances in the surgical management of epilepsy. The book provides a better understanding of epileptogenic mechanisms in etiologically different types of epilepsy and explains neuronavigation systems. It discusses new neuroimaging techniques, new surgical strategies, and more aggressive surgical approaches in cases with catastrophic epilepsies. The contributors also analyze the improved statistics of surgical outcome in different epilepsy types. This definitive textbook is an invaluable reference for neurologists, neurosurgeons, epilepsy specialists, and those interested in epilepsy and its surgical treatment.
- Published
- 2008
143. Temporal Bone Imaging
- Author
-
Ellen G. Hoeffner, Suresh Kumar Mukherji, Dheeraj Gandhi, Diana Gomez-Hassan, Sachin Gujar, Mohannad Ibrahim, Hemant Parmar, Vaishali V Phalke, Douglas J Quint, Ashok Srinivasan, Gaurang Shah, Ellen G. Hoeffner, Suresh Kumar Mukherji, Dheeraj Gandhi, Diana Gomez-Hassan, Sachin Gujar, Mohannad Ibrahim, Hemant Parmar, Vaishali V Phalke, Douglas J Quint, Ashok Srinivasan, and Gaurang Shah
- Subjects
- Diagnostic imaging, Radiography, Temporal bone--Imaging, Temporal bone--Diseases--Diagnosis
- Abstract
Concise coverage of common temporal bone pathologies in a case-based formatTemporal Bone Imaging is a case-based review of the current techniques for imaging the various temporal bone pathologies frequently encountered in the clinical setting. Detailed discussion of anatomy provides essential background on the complex structure of the temporal bone, as well as the external auditory canal, middle ear and mastoid air cells, facial nerve, and inner ear. Chapters are divided into separate sections based on the anatomic location of the problem, with each chapter addressing a different disease entity.Highlights:Each chapter features succinct descriptions of epidemiology, clinical features, pathology, treatment, and imaging findings for CT and MRI Bulleted lists of pearls highlight important imaging considerations More than 200 high-quality images demonstrate anatomy, pathologic concepts, as well as postoperative outcomesThis book will serve as a valuable reference and refresher for radiologists, neuroradiologists, otologists, and head and neck surgeons. Its concise, case-based presentation will help residents and fellows in radiology and otolaryngology-head and neck surgery prepare for board examinations.
- Published
- 2008
144. Pediatric Brain and Spine : An Atlas of MRI and Spectroscopy
- Author
-
L.M. Ketonen, A. Hiwatashi, R. Sidhu, P.-L. Westesson, L.M. Ketonen, A. Hiwatashi, R. Sidhu, and P.-L. Westesson
- Subjects
- Pediatric neurology, Central nervous system, Pediatric diagnostic imaging, Infants, Pediatric neurology--Atlases, Central nervous system--Magnetic resonance imaging--Atlases, Pediatric diagnostic imaging--Atlases, Children, Magnetic resonance imaging
- Published
- 2005
145. Hydrocephalus : A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References
- Author
-
Parker, Philip M., Parker, James N., Parker, Philip M., and Parker, James N.
- Subjects
- Hydrocephalus--Computer network resources, Hydrocephalus--Popular works, Hydrocephalus--Bibliography, Hydrocephalus--Dictionaries
- Abstract
Title from ebook title screen (viewed August 26, 2004).
- Published
- 2004
146. The MIT Encyclopedia of Communication Disorders
- Author
-
Raymond D. Kent and Raymond D. Kent
- Subjects
- Communicative disorders--Encyclopedias
- Abstract
A major new reference work with entries covering the entire field of communication and speech disorders.A massive reference work on the scale of MITECS (The MIT Encyclopedia of Cognitive Sciences), The MIT Encyclopedia of Communication Disorders will become the standard reference in this field for both research and clinical use. It offers almost 200 detailed entries, covering the entire range of communication and speech disorders in children and adults, from basic science to clinical diagnosis.MITECD is divided into four sections that reflect the standard categories within the field (also known as speech-language pathology and audiology): Voice, Speech, Language, and Hearing. Within each category, entries are organized into three subsections: Basic Science, Disorders, and Clinical Management. Basic Science includes relevant information on normal anatomy and physiology, physics, psychology and psychophysics, and linguistics; this provides a scientific foundation for entries in the other subsections. The entries that appear under Disorders offer information on the definition and characterization of specific disorders, and tools for their identification and assessment. The Clinical Management subsection describes appropriate interventions, including behavioral, pharmacological, surgical, and prosthetic. Because the approach to communication disorders can be quite different for children and adults, many topics include separate entries reflecting this. Although some disorders that are first diagnosed in childhood may persist in some form throughout adulthood, many disorders can have an onset in either childhood or adulthood, and the timing of onset can have many implications for both assessment and intervention. Topics covered in MITECD include cochlear implants for children and adults, pitch perception, tinnitus, alaryngeal voice and speech rehabilitation, neural mechanisms of vocalization, holistic voice therapy techniques, computer-based approaches to children's speech and language disorders, neurogenic mutism, regional dialect, agrammatism, global aphasia, and psychosocial problems associated with communicative disorders.
- Published
- 2004
147. Neural Control of Speech
- Author
-
Guenther, Frank H. and Guenther, Frank H.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
148. Racemose Neurocysticercosis
- Author
-
Baracco, Gio
- Subjects
Cysticercosis -- Causes of ,Cysticercosis -- Diagnosis ,Cysticercosis -- Patient outcomes ,Health - Abstract
Cysticercosis, a parasitic infection caused by the larvae of Taenia solium, is becoming more prevalent in industrialized countries, because of the increased number of immigrants from areas in which infection [...]
- Published
- 2005
149. Thoracic neurenteric cyst in a 60 year old male
- Author
-
Jain, S.K., Chopra, S., and Mathur, P.P.S.
- Subjects
Health - Abstract
Sir, Neurenteric cysts are congenital intraspinal cysts. They are rare, particularly in the sixth decade of life. The cyst may remain undiagnosed for a long time or may be misdiagnosed. [...]
- Published
- 2004
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.