More than 300 diagnoses that are delineated, referenced, and lavishly illustrated highlight the third edition of this bestselling reference. World-renowned authority Dr. Anne G. Osborn and her expert author team of Drs. Karen L. Salzman and Miral D. Jhaveri provide carefully updated information in a concise, bulleted format, keeping you current with new disease entities and syndromes, MR imaging techniques and applications, and pathology relevant to brain imaging. Succinct text, outstanding illustrations, and up-to-date content make this title a must-have reference for neuroradiologists, general radiologists, neurologists, and neurosurgeons.
More than 300 diagnoses that are delineated, referenced, and lavishly illustrated highlight the third edition of this bestselling reference. World-renowned authority Dr. Anne G. Osborn and her expert author team of Drs. Karen L. Salzman and Miral D. Jhaveri provide carefully updated information in a concise, bulleted format, keeping you current with new disease entities and syndromes, MR imaging techniques and applications, and pathology relevant to brain imaging. Succinct text, outstanding illustrations, and up-to-date content make this title a must-have reference for neuroradiologists, general radiologists, neurologists, and neurosurgeons.
Diagnostic Imaging Brain Osborn 2nd Edition.pdf
In addition to the above-mentioned features, Diagnostic Imaging Brain 3rd Edition PDF also offers latest updates on new diseases and neurological syndromes, MR imaging techniques, and other diagnostic procedures.
Patients with migraine are at increased risk for white matterhyperintensities detected on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). A 46-year-oldwoman had a history of migraine with and without aura for 20 years. Bilateralprominent hyperintense lesions were seen in centrum semiovale, posteriorcorona radia-ta, frontal white matter and periventricular regions on her T2-and FLAIR-weighted cranial MRIs. Thirteen members of her family, includingher son, had a history of migraine and similar brain MRI lesions.Furthermore, three family members had a history of subarachnoid hemorrhage(SAH) and one member had intracranial aneurysm. Our current knowledge onassociations, investigation plan and treatment of patients with migraine withwhite matter lesions of unknown significance is limited. Herein, for thefirst time, we report the association of this condition with familial SAH ina large pedigree.
Patients with migraine are at increased risk for white matterlesions (WMLs) detected on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and these lesionsare common, especially in females having migraine with aura (MA) (1). Manystudies have reported that brain MRI of migraine patients demonstrated focalcerebral areas appearing as ischaemia-like lesions and prevalence of thisfinding varies, ranging from 6% to 46% (2-6). The origin and nature of WMLsin migraine patients remain still unclear (1). It is controversial, whetherthese subclinical brain lesions relate to a higher risk of cerebrovasculardisease. There is evidence for an association between migraine and ischemicstroke, but not for migraine and subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) (7). 2ff7e9595c
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