Titlebook: Diseases of the Brain, Head & Neck, Spine 2012-2015; Diagnostic Imaging a J. Hodler,G. K. Schulthess,Ch. L. Zollikofer Conference proceedin

大約冬季

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-32463-6 result from either attacks on this cell or failure of these cells to regenerate under normal conditions. As a result, focal or diffuse myelin loss occurs. Multiple sclerosis (MS) is the prototypical white matter disease. Many other diseases may mimic its appearance on imaging studies. Although not

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Martha M. Eibl,Christoph Huber,Ulrich WahnTime is critical because neurons that are lost cannot be replaced. Generally, the clinical symptoms are due to ischemia, compression, or destruction of neural elements. The two primary imaging modalities for the central nervous system (CNS) are computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging

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M. Seligmann,J.-C. Brouet,X. Mariettes. These findings can influence the therapeutic decision making as to whether a surgical intervention may be indicated. Moreover, modern neuroimaging methods advance our understanding of epilepsy and are therefore paramount to evaluate causes, consequences and mechanisms responsible for epilepsy.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-79446-9ddle ear. However, CT also provides a great deal of information about the inner ear. The most recent high-end CT systems, using helical scanning and multidetector technology, enable scanning of the temporal bone in detail. Images with a spatial resolution of 230 μm can be acquired on these systems,

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-2628-5diagnostic imaging; diseases of the brain and head; diseases of the neck and spine; interventional tech

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