Titlebook: Developmental Neuropathology; Reinhard L. Friede Book 19751st edition Springer-Verlag Wien 1975 neuropathology

ectropion

Sotaro Kato,Yoshihisa Shinozawaof these processes was given by Wolf and Cowen (1959). Purulent leptomeningitis of the neonate was covered in the preceding chapter (17) and infections that typically affect the fetus . in Chapter 16. The disease processes described in the present chapter occur in children and adults as well, but th

Mosaic

Lin Du,Meihui Su,Xiaoli Wang,Wei Guongitis hemorrhagica interna”. However, the peculiarities of subdural hematomas in infancy received relatively little attention compared to the numerous publications on their occurrence in adults. The early literature on subdural hematomas in infants was reviewed by Rosenberg (1921). There are wide f

exorbitant

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Spinal-Fusion

Urologist

Maxime Cauz,Thibaut Septon,Bruno Dumasstains. The different characteristics of the small gyri in these cases were documented with gross and microscopic illustrations. Bresler compared his cases with others in the literature—in particular his second case with the one reported by K?ppen (1896)—and concluded that the two types of gyral atr

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Vernol Battiste,Thomas Z. Strybel cells and a delicate staining of the intervening tissue were observed microscopically in the affected nuclei. The early literature on subsequent case reports was reviewed by Zimmerman and Yannet (1933) and Péu and Pollet (1939). The term kernicterus is now generally used to designate the pathologic

thyroid-hormone

Features of Persuasive AI in the Workplaceial tissue is very limited, in that there is no fibrillary gliosis and development of hypertrophic glial forms is rare. The changes in glial tissue may be interpreted, essentially, as an arrest in its development, particularly in regard to the abrogation of myelination gliosis. The walls of the poru

Presbyopia

苦惱

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-62110-9periventricular tissue, for example, is rather prone to become involved from infections spreading through the cerebral ventricles, but it is also a site of predilection for various asphyctic lesions (Chapter 4; Differential Diagnosis); further, lesions of different etiologies may cause similar secon