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Biomedical subjects

M Fine

Publications and source records attributed to M Fine.

101 records · Page 6Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

Importance of metrizamide CT for evaluation of the thoracic spine.

Post-metrizamide myelographic CT of the area of interest is indicated in cases in which myelography is normal, and also in cases in which myelographic findings alone cannot explain the patient's symptoms. Obtaining early and 4-6 hour delayed CT is of great importance for the detection of syringomyelia and cystic lesions of the cord. In cases of congenital anomalies, additional information can be obtained by this method. This paper presents our experiences at Loyola University Hospital.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Radiologic evaluation of tuberculous meningitis.

Five cases of primary tuberculous meningitis are presented. In three cases of acute meningeal process, the classic computed tomographic (CT) scan findings of basal meningeal enhancement, hydrocephalus and arteritis on angiography were found. These radiologic findings suggested the diagnosis, and antituberculosis treatment was therefore instituted at an early stage of the disease. In the remaining two cases with late complication of tuberculous meningitis, hydrocephalus and basal vessel arteritis were present. The importance of correlation of the clinical and radiographic findings is discussed.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Complex partial seizure-induced transient MR enhancement.

A 58-year-old man with complex partial seizures had transient symmetrical MR enhancement in the anterior mesiotemporal cortex bilaterally, correlated with the sites of seizure focus on electroencephalography. Preinfused T1-weighted and T2-weighted sequences showed no abnormality. After adequate control of seizures with medication, repeat MR was normal and the prior enhancement was no longer seen. This transient seizure-induced MR enhancement was consistent with ictal or postictal hyperemia and breakdown of the blood-brain barrier and should not be erroneously attributed to mesial temporal sclerosis, encephalitis, tumor, or infarction.

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