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1,019 results on '"Wilms G"'

151. Postoperative adjuvant DC vaccination in patients with relapsed high-grade glioma: a prospective, long-term, multivariate analysis in a cohort comparison trial in 66 patients

Author

De Vleeschouwer, S., primary, Fieuws, S., additional, Rutkowski, S., additional, Ardon, H., additional, Van Calenbergh, F., additional, van Loon, J., additional, Goffin, J., additional, Sciot, R., additional, Wilms, G., additional, Demaerel, P., additional, Warmuth-Metz, M., additional, Johannes, E.A.W., additional, Wagner, S., additional, Kaempgen, E., additional, and Van Gool, S., additional

Published
2007
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153. Outpatient angiography

Author

Wilms G, piet vanhoenacker, Peene P, Nevelsteen A, Suy R, Vermylen J, and Al, Baert

Subjects
Adult, Patient Education as Topic, Ambulatory Care, Angiography, Humans, Middle Aged, Aortography, Aged
Abstract

Outpatient angiography of the abdominal aorta and the peripheral arteries of the under limbs was performed in 100 patients with complaints of peripheral vascular disease. In all patients small 5F catheters, a low-osmolar contrast medium and intraarterial digital subtraction angiography could reduce the local and general invasiveness of the angiographic procedure. Two complications occurred. In one patient thrombosis at the puncture site was noted. In another patient, an onset of angina pectoris was a minor and transitory complication. In 42 out of the 100 patients, treatment was conservative so that hospitalization could be avoided. With newer technical equipment angiography can be performed safely on an outpatient basis with important costsaving for the community. The late occurrence of some complications though, requires good information of the patient.

Published
1990

160. Uncommon Posterior Cranial Fossa Anomalies - Mri With Clinical Correlation

Author

UCL, Demaerel, P., Kendall, BE., Wilms, G., Halpin, SFS., Casaer, P., Baert, AL., UCL, Demaerel, P., Kendall, BE., Wilms, G., Halpin, SFS., Casaer, P., and Baert, AL.

Abstract

The clinical and MRI findings in two cases of rhombencephalosynapsis (RS) and two of tectocerebellar dysraphia (TCD) with an associated occipital encephalocele were studied to elucidate the clinical picture and embryogenesis of these rare anomalies. To our knowledge, only one case of TCD [1] and four of RS [2, 3] examined by MRI during life have been reported. The clinical picture in the cases of RS was rather constant and there were similarities with TCD. Consideration of the embryogenesis of the neural tube suggests a temporal proximity of the abnormalities, with TCD arising at a slightly earlier time.

Published
1995

163. Gyriform Calcifications in Tuberous Sclerosis Simulating the Appearance of Sturge-weber Disease

Author

UCL, Wilms, G., Vanwijck, E., Demaerel, P., Smet, MH., Plets, C., Brucher, Jean-Marie, UCL, Wilms, G., Vanwijck, E., Demaerel, P., Smet, MH., Plets, C., and Brucher, Jean-Marie

Abstract

Two cases of tuberous sclerosis are presented. Extensive superficial occipital calcifications were found as classically described in Sturge-Weber syndrome. Other radiologic signs of tuberous sclerosis, such as subependymal calcifications in both patients and surgically proved giant cell astrocytoma in one patient, were present. At pathologic examination, the calcifications appeared to be located in extensive cortical tubers.

Published
1992

178. Defining pseudoprogression in glioblastoma multiforme.

Author

Mieghem, E., Wozniak, A., Geussens, Y., Menten, J., Vleeschouwer, S., Calenbergh, F., Sciot, R., Gool, S., Bechter, O. E., Demaerel, P., Wilms, G., and Clement, P. M.

Subjects
GLIOBLASTOMA multiforme, RADIOTHERAPY, POSTOPERATIVE care, STANDARD deviations, ELECTROTHERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Background and purpose Pseudoprogression is a frequent phenomenon observed since the introduction of postoperative therapy with radiotherapy and temozolomide ( RT/ TMZ) in glioblastoma multiforme ( GBM) patients. However, the criteria defining pseudoprogression, its incidence, the time of occurrence and its impact on therapy and outcome remain poorly defined. Methods The objective of this study is to compare two sets of criteria (liberal and stringent), defining pseudoprogression, in a cohort of patients treated before and after the introduction of RT/ TMZ in the standard postoperative treatment. This retrospective review includes 136 unselected and consecutively treated patients with pathologically diagnosed GBM. Results Pseudoprogression was observed in 10 (12%) cases applying the stringent criteria, and in 18 (23%) patients when using the liberal criteria, in the cohort treated with RT/ TMZ. Pseudoprogression was observed in only one patient treated with RT alone. The median time to pseudoprogression was 4 weeks after the end of RT. Patients with pseudoprogression had a median survival time of 28 months, compared with 12 months for patients without pseudoprogression. Conclusions The incidence of pseudoprogression after RT/ TMZ strongly depends on the applied criteria. However, regardless of the stringency of the criteria, the impact on survival remains the same. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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189. Spinal Cord Tumors

Author

Casaer, P., primary, de Borger, C., additional, Eyssen, M., additional, Plets, C., additional, Goffin, J., additional, and Wilms, G., additional

Published
1992
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193. Shortcomings and pitfalls of ocular MRI

Author

Wilms, G., primary, Marchal, G., additional, Van Fraeyenhoven, L., additional, Demaerel, P., additional, Van Hecke, P., additional, Baert, A. L., additional, and Dralands, G., additional

Published
1991
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