Titlebook: Computerized Tomography Brain Metabolism Spinal Injuries; W. Driesen,M. Brock,M. Klinger Conference proceedings 1982 Springer-Verlag Berli

口訣

反抗者

CROW

CREEK

Metrizamide CT for Diagnosis of Intracranial Cystic Lesionslography and angiography. Moreover it provides more precise information than the invasive methods regarding anatomical relationships of those lesions. Whenever necessary, CSF enhancement by intrathecal metrizamide can be performed in order to narrow the differential diagnostic possibilities and to c

Lineage

The Effect of Computed Tomography on Diagnosis, Operative Techniques and Prognosis of Tumors of the al symptomatology, we see that this results from the relationship of the tumor to the cranial nerves in the cavernous sinus and the trigeminal nerve on the one hand and the auditory and balance apparatus on the other hand (Figs. 1, 2). Accordingly, we find complete and incomplete cavernous sinus-syn

overweight

CT Localization and Operative Approaches in Posterior Fossa Lesionsst generation computers only the geometrical position of the tumor could be determined in relation to the bony structures. With the most modern scanners which have a thin section and reconstruction possibilities, the relationship to each cerebellar lobe and brain stem structures can be recognized.

Flinch

Operative Approaches to the Rostral Brain Stem According to the CT-Findingsome from more and more refined resolutions in every plane. Surgical procedures are more easily planned because of this. Thereby, better adapted approaches can be used including lesions of the medial skull base.

emission

On the Extended Indication for Operation of Deep Seated Brain Tumors as far as indications for excision are concerned. It seems worthwhile, therefore, to discuss the role of cerebral computer tomography (CT), since this diagnostic tool has, in our experience, been very instrumental in several instances in influencing the selection of the operative approach.

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vasculitis

The Influence of Computerized Tomography on Treatment of Spontaneous Intracerebral Hematomats of operative treatment vary considerably — as can be noted from a survey of the last thirty years’ literature, which is mainly due to the difference in patients and to the non-uniformity of indications for operation (Tables 1, 2). In this survey it has been distinguished as far as possible betwee