Blood flow velocity of 24 patients in state of the brain death were examined by transcranial Doppler sonography. Authors expound the characteristic velocity-pulse graphs recorded in progressively increasing intracranial pressure and their chronology as well. The different forms of the oscillating flow and their successive development are described.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFTranscranial Doppler Sonography. Authors publish the experiences gained by 2300 examinations with Transcranial Doppler Sonography (TDS) which is a new, noninvasive ultrasound method to examine cerebral blood flow velocity in the basal arteries. The theoretical ground and the technique of the investigation is detailed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRadiol Diagn (Berl)
August 1989
During the past 2 years cerebral blood flow velocity was measured serially first of all in the middle cerebral arteries and in the bifurcation of the carotid arteries, less frequently in the other basal arteries by transcranial Doppler sonography in 36 head injured patients selected from 87 cerebral contusions and intracranial haematomas. Raised flow velocity referring to cerebral vasospasm was observed in 14 (40%) of 36 cases. Vasospasm developed between the 2nd and 8th days in the basal arteries, never on the first day.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBy reviewing clinical and radiological data and surgical findings of 35 so-called "olfactory groove meningioma" cases, the authors conclude that this is not a homogenous group. According to the attachment and blood supply they differentiate two varieties, the planum sphenoidale meningioma (PM) and the olfactory meningioma (OM). It seems possible to distinguish both groups clinically and with regard to the localization of hyperostosis and pneumencephalographic and angiographic findings.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFExperience gained with the operation of 108 intra- and suprasellar tumours and the results of the surgical intervention are presented. The transcranial -- subfrontal approach of hypophyseal tumours offers today a circumspect and, in a considerable part of the cases, radical solution. Intratracheal anaesthesia eliminates the surgical risk and radiotherapy prevents relapse.
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