Titlebook: Atlas of Correlative Surgical Neuropathology and Imaging; G. Stuart Rutherfoord,R. H. Hewlett Book 1994 G.S. Rutherfoord and R.H. Hewlett

Conspiracy

Introduction to neuroimaging, diagnostic approach, smear technique and principles,investigation in many circumstances, and in most institutions the two modalities thrive side by side. Many patients, therefore, have undergone both types of imaging, and the diagnostic process oscillates between the terminologies of each. This assumption of parallel interpretation is made throughout the text.

Anticoagulants

Lesions of the scalp and skull,racteristics are non-specific, approximating the common denomination of soft tissue in general, often with loss of differential contrast enhancement: thus meningioma invading muscle, for example, enhances less distinctively than usual (Figures 2.17 and 2.18).

饑荒

Lesions of spine and cord, are excluded, being normally handled by the orthopaedic surgeons. Conversely, the routine management of discogenic and other mechanical disturbances of root and cord function in most neurosurgical units, constitutes a unique area of extrameningeal pathology, which MR has made very much more relevant than formerly.

GRACE

Current Histopathologyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/164140.jpg

morale

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978-94-010-4628-2G.S. Rutherfoord and R.H. Hewlett 1994

事先無準(zhǔn)備

Satisfying Interaction Constraintsxpected of the neuropathologist. The CT scanner has a particular and enduring use in the demonstration of clotted or sedimented blood (provided mineralization is not a consideration), but is being overtaken by MR, together with the extraordinary complexities which that modality has brought to the subject of intracranial haemorrhage.

Congruous

Supratentorial parenchymal and intraventricular mass lesions,xpected of the neuropathologist. The CT scanner has a particular and enduring use in the demonstration of clotted or sedimented blood (provided mineralization is not a consideration), but is being overtaken by MR, together with the extraordinary complexities which that modality has brought to the subject of intracranial haemorrhage.

ASTER

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