Titlebook: Cerebral Damage Before and After Cardiac Surgery; Allen E. Willner Book 1993 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1993 PET.Surgery.br

松軟無(wú)力

Computerized EEG in cardiac surgery delay so that its cause can be discovered and the efficacy of the course of action can be checked. Second, it is essential to have a built-in warning/alarm system to indicate when the margins of safety have been reached. Automatic analysis without such a system is useless and brings one no further

intricacy

Photographic Development and Developersnary bypass. But the CNS risks of the cardiac patient are not limited to the pre- and intraorperative phases only. After operation, there remain a number of potential hazards for the CNS; e.g., those associated with the life-long anticoagulant treatment needed after valvular replacement and with emb

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不幸的人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-09138-8ifferences in performance .. Electroencephalography (EEG) used to be the only method for measuring regional brain activity, and it can also be used to examine intra-hemispheric effects. However, its spatial resolution is poor and the relationship between patterns of electric activity and the underly

mosque

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-09140-1 delay so that its cause can be discovered and the efficacy of the course of action can be checked. Second, it is essential to have a built-in warning/alarm system to indicate when the margins of safety have been reached. Automatic analysis without such a system is useless and brings one no further

樣式

藕床生厭倦

Cardiac surgery and acute neurological injuryer open heart surgery depend upon the delivery of oxygen to the brain. The brain consumes 3–5 ml of oxygen/100 g/min, or more than 20% of the total body consumption of oxygen, and nearly 15% of the cardiac output is required to deliver this amount of oxygen to the brain which itself only accounts fo

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