Titlebook: Cerebral Sinus Thrombosis; Experimental and Cli Karl Einhäupl,Oliver Kempski,Alexander Baethmann Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Media

Cholagogue

achlorhydria

liposuction

Truculent

Frank Mueller,David B. Whalley,Marion Harmond veins. In some of these territories the supply of blood may fall below a critical threshold, resulting in an ischemic or hypoxemic lesion. Experimental SVT is indeed characterized by a significant rise of tissue electrical impedance [1] as an indication of ischemic cell swelling. Therefore, treatm

培养

Foreshadow

Shijun Liao,Baitao Li,Yingwei Lits tight relationships between blood flow, oxygen and glucose metabolism and neuronal activity. Of primary importance in this regard are ionic species and metabolic products such as potassium, calcium, carbon dioxide and lactate which in spite of careful regulation might also be subjected to rapid a

persistence

Micro-reactors for PET Tracer Labeling,o the introduction of computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and even routine cerebral angiography [1]. As a neurological resident my interest was roused by the admission of a 32-year-old patient comatose with neck stiffness, a third nerve palsy and grossly bloody cerebrospinal f

含水层

P. A. Schubiger,L. Lehmann,M. Friebems and clinical signs of SVT are unspecific and resemble those of other more common or better known neurological disorders such as ischemic stroke, meningitis, encephalitis, or subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH). Furthermore, the gold standard in the diagnosis of SVT is cerebral angiography, an invasive

irreparable

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-18803-9the diagnosis [1–3]. Several reasons may explain this deficiency: cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT) is relatively rare; it produces subtle and often ambiguous symptoms, and it may accompany severe and diverse systemic illnesses [1,3–6]. The advent of angiography and increasingly accurate CT and MRI i

Folklore

Introduction to Experimental PET in OncologyCompared to cerebral arterial insults, diseases of the brain due to partial or complete occlusion of cerebral veins are rare. In one-fifth of all patients with cerebral vein thrombosis (CVT) no cause may be detected. Computerized tomography of the brain (CCT) can be performed in most neurologic centers to establish a diagnosis.