Index by author

Coil mass appearances were compared between initial postembolization and follow-up skull radiographs. Changes in the largest diameter of the coil mass generally indicated aneurysm recurrence, especially in the patients with high packing attenuation. Thus, lateral radiographs have the potential to predict aneurysm recurrences.

Outcomes in 28 patients in whom a stent covered the origin of the ophthalmic artery were reviewed. In 86%, the artery remained patent but 40% showed clinical ophthalmic complications. Thus, a stent covering the origin of this artery is not without complications and should be avoided when possible.

Coil mass appearances were compared between initial postembolization and follow-up skull radiographs. Changes in the largest diameter of the coil mass generally indicated aneurysm recurrence, especially in the patients with high packing attenuation. Thus, lateral radiographs have the potential to predict aneurysm recurrences.

Different methods of assessing collateral circulation based on CTA were compared in 200 patients with stroke. Only the Miteff scoring system was reliable for predicting favorable outcome in these patients but poor outcomes were predictedby othermethods, too (Maas, Tan, and ASPECTS).

MRI findings in 11 patients with acute flaccid paralysis are described and most commonly included extensive spinal cord lesions affecting the gray matter, especially the anterior horns, ventral cauda equina, and cervical ventral nerve roots as well as the pontinetegmentum.

MRI findings in 11 patients with acute flaccid paralysis are described and most commonly included extensive spinal cord lesions affecting the gray matter, especially the anterior horns, ventral cauda equina, and cervical ventral nerve roots as well as the pontinetegmentum.

Outcomes in 28 patients in whom a stent covered the origin of the ophthalmic artery were reviewed. In 86%, the artery remained patent but 40% showed clinical ophthalmic complications. Thus, a stent covering the origin of this artery is not without complications and should be avoided when possible.

Different methods of assessing collateral circulation based on CTA were compared in 200 patients with stroke. Only the Miteff scoring system was reliable for predicting favorable outcome in these patients but poor outcomes were predictedby othermethods, too (Maas, Tan, and ASPECTS).

Outcomes in 28 patients in whom a stent covered the origin of the ophthalmic artery were reviewed. In 86%, the artery remained patent but 40% showed clinical ophthalmic complications. Thus, a stent covering the origin of this artery is not without complications and should be avoided when possible.

MRI findings in 11 patients with acute flaccid paralysis are described and most commonly included extensive spinal cord lesions affecting the gray matter, especially the anterior horns, ventral cauda equina, and cervical ventral nerve roots as well as the pontinetegmentum.

Different methods of assessing collateral circulation based on CTA were compared in 200 patients with stroke. Only the Miteff scoring system was reliable for predicting favorable outcome in these patients but poor outcomes were predictedby othermethods, too (Maas, Tan, and ASPECTS).

Different methods of assessing collateral circulation based on CTA were compared in 200 patients with stroke. Only the Miteff scoring system was reliable for predicting favorable outcome in these patients but poor outcomes were predictedby othermethods, too (Maas, Tan, and ASPECTS).

MRI findings in 11 patients with acute flaccid paralysis are described and most commonly included extensive spinal cord lesions affecting the gray matter, especially the anterior horns, ventral cauda equina, and cervical ventral nerve roots as well as the pontinetegmentum.

FLAIR images from over 140 patients with acute MCA infarctions were analyzed and compared with images used to estimate the ischemic penumbra. A FLAIR-DWI mismatch was seen in 72% of patients and the authors concluded that this may be used to identify the ischemic penumbra.

FLAIR images from over 140 patients with acute MCA infarctions were analyzed and compared with images used to estimate the ischemic penumbra. A FLAIR-DWI mismatch was seen in 72% of patients and the authors concluded that this may be used to identify the ischemic penumbra.