Titlebook: Developmental Neuropathology; Reinhard L. Friede Book 19751st edition Springer-Verlag Wien 1975 neuropathology

可以任性

恫吓

Bother

Arterial Occlusive Disease in Infancy. Cerebral infarction from these causes is superficially similar to that in porencephaly, hydranencephaly or multilocular cystic encephalopathy (Chapter 11), but there are certain distinctive differences. The latter types of lesions usually develop during fetal life, are often bilateral, and a searc

Functional

Thrombosis of Intracranial Sinus and Veinsd early twentieth centuries. One of the earliest appears to be that of Gerhardt (1857, 1881) for 7 infants developing venous thrombosis during the first months of life in the course of persistent diarrhea, dehydration and cardiac failure. Parrot (1873) described the pathologic findings in several ca

Cursory

Cerebral Lesions in Congenital Cardiac Diseasem of 162 cases older than one year, 135 of which were cyanotic, 27 acyanotic. In the cyanotic group there were 25 cases of cerebral infarcts and 8 with hemorrhages, mostly petechiae; five had thrombosis of intracranial sinus or veins, and five had abscesses. Various lesions were found in 8 of the 27

Flatter

Cranio-Cerebral Trauma in Infancynts and children older than 1 or 2 years do not differ in principle from those seen in adults. Numerous excellent descriptions of the pathologic features of lacerations, contusions, and of the various types of traumatic hemorrhages—epidural, subdural, subarachnoid and intracerebral—are available in

JIBE

Valves

infelicitous

Meningoencephalitic Processes in the Perinatal Periodof these processes was given by Wolf and Cowen (1959). Purulent leptomeningitis of the neonate was covered in the preceding chapter (17) and infections that typically affect the fetus . in Chapter 16. The disease processes described in the present chapter occur in children and adults as well, but th

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