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Your search keyword '"Kremer, Kelly"' showing total 6 results
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6 results on '"Kremer, Kelly"'

1. Preventative treatment of tuberous sclerosis complex with sirolimus: Phase I safety and efficacy results

Author

Capal, Jamie K., primary, Ritter, David M., additional, Franz, David Neal, additional, Griffith, Molly, additional, Currans, Kristn, additional, Kent, Bridget, additional, Martina Bebin, E., additional, Northrup, Hope, additional, Koenig, Mary Kay, additional, Mizuno, Tomoyuki, additional, Vinks, Alexander A., additional, Galandi, Stephanie L., additional, Zhang, Wujuan, additional, Setchell, Kenneth D.R., additional, Kremer, Kelly M., additional, Prada, Carlos M., additional, Greiner, Hansel M., additional, Holland‐Bouley, Katherine, additional, Horn, Paul S., additional, and Krueger, Darcy A., additional

Published
2024
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2. Neuropsychological outcomes after epilepsy surgery: A comparison of stereo electroencephalography and subdural electrodes

Author

Arya, Ravindra, primary, Frink, Clayton, additional, Kargol, Christina, additional, Byars, Anna W., additional, Huddleston, David, additional, Diedenhofer, Donna B., additional, Aungaroon, Gewalin, additional, Ervin, Brian, additional, Horn, Paul S., additional, Ihnen, S. K. Z., additional, Tenney, Jeffrey R., additional, Kremer, Kelly, additional, Fong, Susan, additional, Lin, Nan, additional, Liu, Wei, additional, Arthur, Todd M., additional, Skoch, Jesse, additional, Leach, James L., additional, Mangano, Francesco T., additional, Glauser, Tracy A., additional, Greiner, Hansel M., additional, and Holland, Katherine D., additional

Published
2023
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3. Comparing Electrical Stimulation Functional Mapping with Subdural Electrodes and Stereo‐EEG

Author

Aungaroon, Gewalin, primary, Vedala, Kishore, additional, Byars, Anna W., additional, Ervin, Brian, additional, Rozhkov, Leonid, additional, Horn, Paul S., additional, Ihnen, S. K. Z., additional, Holland, Katherine D., additional, Tenney, Jeffrey R., additional, Kremer, Kelly, additional, Fong, Susan L., additional, Lin, Nan, additional, Liu, Wei, additional, Arthur, Todd M., additional, Fujiwara, Hisako, additional, Skoch, Jesse, additional, Leach, James L., additional, Mangano, Francesco T., additional, Greiner, Hansel M., additional, and Arya, Ravindra, additional

Published
2023
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4. Clinical validation of magnetoencephalography network analysis for presurgical epilepsy evaluation

Author

Fujiwara, Hisako, primary, Kadis, Darren S., additional, Greiner, Hansel M., additional, Holland, Katherine D., additional, Arya, Ravindra, additional, Aungaroon, Gewalin, additional, Fong, Susan L., additional, Arthur, Todd M., additional, Kremer, Kelly M., additional, Lin, Nan, additional, Liu, Wei, additional, Mangano, Francesco T., additional, Skoch, Jesse, additional, Horn, Paul S., additional, and Tenney, Jeffrey R., additional

Published
2022
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5. An ischemic myelopathy case series: Flaccid paraplegia following a spike ball save and numbness while walking normally.

Author

Heckman, Caroline A., Miller, Derryl J., Kremer, Kelly M., Martinez, Mesha L., and Jea, Andrew H.

Subjects
SPINAL cord diseases, SPINAL cord, ETIOLOGY of diseases, ASPIRIN, WHEELCHAIRS
Abstract

Spinal cord infarctions in children are rare and early magnetic resonance imaging studies are often negative. A high clinical suspicion must be maintained to identify stroke and initiate workup for underlying etiology to suggest appropriate treatment. We present two cases of spinal cord infarction without major preceding trauma. The first was caused by disc herniation and external impingement of a radiculomedullary artery and the second was due to fibrocartilaginous embolism with classic imaging findings of ventral and dorsal cord infarctions, respectively. These cases were treated conservatively with diagnostic workup and aspirin, though additional treatments which can be considered with prompt diagnosis are also explored in our discussion. Both cases recovered the ability to ambulate independently within months. Case 1 is attending college and ambulates campus with a single‑point cane. Case 2 ambulates independently, though has some difficulty with proprioception of the feet so uses wheelchairs for long‑distance ambulation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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