Index by author
Adam, G.
- Extracranial VascularYou have accessStandard Diffusion-Weighted Imaging in the Brain Can Detect Cervical Internal Carotid Artery DissectionsG. Adam, J. Darcourt, M. Roques, M. Ferrier, R. Gramada, Z. Meluchova, S. Patsoura, A. Viguier, C. Cognard, V. Larrue and F. BonnevilleAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 318-322; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6383
Adduru, V.
- Adult BrainOpen AccessA Method to Estimate Brain Volume from Head CT Images and Application to Detect Brain Atrophy in Alzheimer DiseaseV. Adduru, S.A. Baum, C. Zhang, M. Helguera, R. Zand, M. Lichtenstein, C.J. Griessenauer and A.M. MichaelAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 224-230; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6402
Ahn, S.H.
- InterventionalYou have accessAsymptomatic Cerebral Vasoconstriction after Carotid Artery StentingC.H. Kang, J. Roh, J.A. Yeom, S.H. Ahn, M.G. Park, K.P. Park and S.K. BaikAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 305-309; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6385
Albayram, M.S.
- PediatricsYou have accessFrequency, Extent, and Correlates of Superficial Siderosis and Ependymal Siderosis in Premature Infants with Germinal Matrix Hemorrhage: An SWI StudyM.S. Albayram, G. Smith, F. Tufan and M.D. WeissAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 331-337; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6371
Alexander, M.D.
- InterventionalOpen AccessImpact of Aortic Arch Anatomy on Technical Performance and Clinical Outcomes in Patients with Acute Ischemic StrokeJ.A. Knox, M.D. Alexander, D.B. McCoy, D.C. Murph, P.J. Hinckley, J.C. Ch'ang, C.F. Dowd, V.V. Halbach, R.T. Higashida, M.R. Amans, S.W. Hetts and D.L. CookeAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 268-273; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6422
Allman, A.B.
- EDITOR'S CHOICEAdult BrainYou have accessAssessment of a Bayesian Vitrea CT Perfusion Analysis to Predict Final Infarct and Penumbra Volumes in Patients with Acute Ischemic Stroke: A Comparison with RAPIDR.A. Rava, K.V. Snyder, M. Mokin, M. Waqas, A.B. Allman, J.L. Senko, A.R. Podgorsak, M.M. Shiraz Bhurwani, Y. Hoi, A.H. Siddiqui, J.M. Davies, E.I. Levy and C.N. IonitaAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 206-212; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6395
Data were retrospectively collected for 105 patients with acute ischemic stroke (55 patients with successful recanalization [TICI 2b/2c/3] and large-vessel occlusions and 50 patients without interventions). Final infarct volumes were calculated using DWI and FLAIR 24 hours following CTP imaging. RAPID and the Vitrea Bayesian CTP algorithm (with 3 different settings) predicted infarct and penumbra volumes for comparison with final infarct volumes to assess software performance. RAPID and Vitrea default setting had the most accurate final infarct volume prediction in patients with interventions. Default Vitrea and RAPID were the most and least accurate in determining final infarct volume for patients without an intervention, respectively. Compared with RAPID, the Vitrea default setting was noninferior for patients with interventions and superior in penumbra estimation for patients without interventions as indicated by mean infarct differences and correlations with final infarct volumes.
Almekhlafi, M.
- InterventionalYou have accessEndovascular Treatment Decisions in Patients with M2 Segment MCA OcclusionsM. Almekhlafi, J.M. Ospel, G. Saposnik, N. Kashani, A. Demchuk, M.D. Hill, M. Goyal and B.K. MenonAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 280-285; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6397
- InterventionalYou have accessHow Do Physicians Approach Intravenous Alteplase Treatment in Patients with Acute Ischemic Stroke Who Are Eligible for Intravenous Alteplase and Endovascular Therapy? Insights from UNMASK-EVTJ.M. Ospel, N. Kashani, U. Fischer, B.K. Menon, M. Almekhlafi, A.T. Wilson, M.M. Foss, G. Saposnik, M. Goyal and M.D. HillAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 262-267; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6396
Amans, M.R.
- InterventionalOpen AccessImpact of Aortic Arch Anatomy on Technical Performance and Clinical Outcomes in Patients with Acute Ischemic StrokeJ.A. Knox, M.D. Alexander, D.B. McCoy, D.C. Murph, P.J. Hinckley, J.C. Ch'ang, C.F. Dowd, V.V. Halbach, R.T. Higashida, M.R. Amans, S.W. Hetts and D.L. CookeAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 268-273; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6422
Anderson, A.G.
- EDITOR'S CHOICEAdult BrainYou have accessSpiral T1 Spin-Echo for Routine Postcontrast Brain MRI Exams: A Multicenter Multireader Clinical EvaluationM.B. Ooi, Z. Li, R.K. Robison, D. Wang, A.G. Anderson, N.R. Zwart, A. Bakhru, S. Nagaraj, T. Mathews, S. Hey, J.J. Koonen, I.E. Dimitrov, H.T. Friel, Q. Lu, M. Obara, I. Saha, H. Wang, Y. Wang, Y. Zhao, M. Temkit, H.H. Hu, T.L. Chenevert, O. Togao, J.A. Tkach, U.D. Nagaraj, M.C. Pinho, R.K. Gupta, J.E. Small, M.M. Kunst, J.P. Karis, J.B. Andre, J.H. Miller, N.K. Pinter and J.G. PipeAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 238-245; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6409
The authors report a multicenter multireader study that was designed to compare spiral with standard-of-care Cartesian postcontrast structural brain MR imaging on the basis of relative performance in 10 metrics of image quality, artifact prevalence, and diagnostic benefit. Seven clinical sites acquired 88 total subjects. For each subject, sites acquired 2 postcontrast MR imaging scans: a spiral 2D T1 spin-echo, and 1 of 4 routine Cartesian 2D T1 spin-echo/TSE scans. Nine neuroradiologists independently reviewed each subject, with the matching pair of spiral and Cartesian scans compared side-by-side, and scored the subject on 10 image-quality metrics. Spiral was superior to Cartesian in 7 of 10 metrics (flow artifact mitigation, SNR, GM/WM contrast, image sharpness, lesion conspicuity, preference for diagnosing abnormal enhancement, and overall intracranial image quality), comparable in 1 of 10 metrics (motion artifacts), and inferior in 2 of 10 metrics (susceptibility artifacts, overall extracranial image quality). Spiral 2D T1 spin-echo for routine structural brain MR imaging is feasible in the clinic with conventional scanners and was preferred by neuroradiologists for overall postcontrast intracranial evaluation.
Andre, J.B.
- EDITOR'S CHOICEAdult BrainYou have accessSpiral T1 Spin-Echo for Routine Postcontrast Brain MRI Exams: A Multicenter Multireader Clinical EvaluationM.B. Ooi, Z. Li, R.K. Robison, D. Wang, A.G. Anderson, N.R. Zwart, A. Bakhru, S. Nagaraj, T. Mathews, S. Hey, J.J. Koonen, I.E. Dimitrov, H.T. Friel, Q. Lu, M. Obara, I. Saha, H. Wang, Y. Wang, Y. Zhao, M. Temkit, H.H. Hu, T.L. Chenevert, O. Togao, J.A. Tkach, U.D. Nagaraj, M.C. Pinho, R.K. Gupta, J.E. Small, M.M. Kunst, J.P. Karis, J.B. Andre, J.H. Miller, N.K. Pinter and J.G. PipeAmerican Journal of Neuroradiology February 2020, 41 (2) 238-245; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A6409
The authors report a multicenter multireader study that was designed to compare spiral with standard-of-care Cartesian postcontrast structural brain MR imaging on the basis of relative performance in 10 metrics of image quality, artifact prevalence, and diagnostic benefit. Seven clinical sites acquired 88 total subjects. For each subject, sites acquired 2 postcontrast MR imaging scans: a spiral 2D T1 spin-echo, and 1 of 4 routine Cartesian 2D T1 spin-echo/TSE scans. Nine neuroradiologists independently reviewed each subject, with the matching pair of spiral and Cartesian scans compared side-by-side, and scored the subject on 10 image-quality metrics. Spiral was superior to Cartesian in 7 of 10 metrics (flow artifact mitigation, SNR, GM/WM contrast, image sharpness, lesion conspicuity, preference for diagnosing abnormal enhancement, and overall intracranial image quality), comparable in 1 of 10 metrics (motion artifacts), and inferior in 2 of 10 metrics (susceptibility artifacts, overall extracranial image quality). Spiral 2D T1 spin-echo for routine structural brain MR imaging is feasible in the clinic with conventional scanners and was preferred by neuroradiologists for overall postcontrast intracranial evaluation.