Titlebook: Cancer Neurology in Clinical Practice; Neurologic Complicat David Schiff,Santosh Kesari,Patrick Y. Wen Book 2008Latest edition Humana Press

收到

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3663-0wth rate, and histology of the tumor. The occurrence of a first seizure in an adult mandates a neuroimaging study of the brain, preferably an enhanced MRI scan with FLAIR sequences. Focal seizures in children, particularly in the presence of post-ictal or intra-ictal deficits, may also merit a simil

Blemish

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-51988-7ass of drugs on peritumoral brain edema. Despite their importance, there are relatively few studies specifically addressing these issues. In the majority of circumstances, corticosteroids are used at supraphysiologic and pharmacologic doses to reduce cerebral edema. Thus, corticosteriods are notorio

–LOUS

逢迎春日

Pert敏捷

Jennifer Wynne Hellwarth,Ronald L. Mummect on a patient’s quality of life. Physicians need to understand better the appropriate use of opioid and nonopioid analgesics and to consider other therapeutic options when appropriate. This chapter discusses the mechanisms of pain underlying cancer, and principles of management, and treatment of s

心神不寧

Lecture Notes in Computer Scienceble lesions and either focused or whole-brain radiation therapy are currently the most utilized treatment modalities. For patients with good prognostic factors and a single metastasis, surgical resection or focused radiosurgery with or without whole-brain irradiation is recommended. However, the man

牌帶來(lái)

悄悄移動(dòng)

GRE

Dissipation In Josephson Qubits,e increased the ability of the clinician to make this diagnosis and to make therapeutic decisions. The incidence of this disorder will continue to rise as treatments for systemic cancer become more effective. Unfortunately, the prognosis for this illness remains grim even for patients who receive ag

窗簾等

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22765-3r drugs and paraneoplastic disorders are to be kept in mind, one should also consider multilevel metastases to the PNS resulting in dysfunction by infiltration or direct compression. These metastases can result in severe, unrelenting pain. Later, weakness and focal sensory disturbances occur in the