Search results for "Aging"
showing 10 items of 10496 documents
Dysphagie ohne klinisch erkennbares pathologisches Korrelat: Zum Ausschluss eines Tumorgeschehens des Mundbodens und des Zungengrundes ist die Ultras…
2001
In patients suffering from dysphagia, a tumour of the tongue and its base must be excluded. This is not always possible by means of endoscopy and palpation. In contrast it is possible to visualize deep-seated structures of this region by ultrasound. Unfortunately, this technique is rarely used, as shown in the cases demonstrated. We present five patients suffering from dysphagia for a long period of time (up to 30 years) where ultrasound was not performed and a tumour of the floor of the mouth and the base of the tongue was overlooked. Thus, adequate therapy was delayed, which proved to be especially relevant in three patients suffering from a malignoma. Three patients suffered from a malig…
Imaging for Ballistic Trauma: Other Applications of Forensic Imaging in the Living
2019
Firearms are mechanical instruments that allow launching remote specific bodies with mass (bullets) exploiting burst gas energy. The role of imaging for ballistic trauma is crucial in order to define the main characteristics for both judiciary and nonjudiciary purpose, which are the intracorporeal trajectory, the entrance and exit wounds, and the general characteristics of gunshot injuries.
Magnetresonanztomographische Befunde nach Resektionsarthroplastik des Humeruskopfes
1995
PURPOSE The resection of the humeral head is normally carried out only with respect to four-part and dislocation fractures in elderly patients. The purpose of this study was to examine whether there is a correlation between the clinical results and the MRI findings. MATERIAL AND METHODS 8 patients underwent clinical and MR examination two to 6 years after resection. RESULTS A cartilage-like tissue formation between the remaining humeral head and the glenoid fossa, with signal intensities comparable to hyalin cartilage was found in all patients. CONCLUSION The good functional results following resectional surgery of the humeral head can partially be related to new substitute cartilage result…
324Prognostic role of late gadolinium enhancement in patients with low or intermediate HCM SCD risk score: a multicenter study
2019
Anatomic study on the transverse cervical vessels perforators in the lateral triangle of the neck and harvest of a new flap: the free supraclavicular…
2008
Anatomic study on the transverse cervical vessels perforators in the lateral triangle of the neck and harvest of a new flap: the free supraclavicular transverse cervical artery perforator flap. Cordova A, D'Arpa S, Pirrello R, Brenner E, Jeschke J, Moschella F. Source Cattedra di Chirurgia Plastica e Ricostruttiva, Dipartimento di Discipline Chirurgiche ed Oncologiche, Università degli Studi di Palermo, Via del Vespro, 129-90127, Palermo, Italy. adriana.cordova.unipa@gmail.com Abstract BACKGROUND: Vessels in the supraclavicular area and their contribution to skin vascularization have always been studied for flaps planning in head and neck reconstruction and many pedicled flaps have been des…
Low intensity magnetic field influences short-term memory: A study in a group of healthy students
2015
This study analyzes if an external magnetic stimulus (2 kHz and approximately 0.1 μT applied near frontal cortex) influences working memory, perception, binary decision, motor execution, and sustained attention in humans. A magnetic stimulus and a sham stimulus were applied to both sides of the head (frontal cortex close to temporal-parietal area) in young and healthy male test subjects (n = 65) while performing Sternberg's memory scanning task. There was a significant change in reaction time. Times recorded for perception, sustained attention, and motor execution were lower in exposed subjects (P < 0.01). However, time employed in binary decision increased for subjects exposed to magnetic …
LATE-BREAKING ABSTRACT: Comparative studies on bronchuswall-thickness by histologic and computed tomographic measurements of porcine lungs
2015
Aims: Histologic slides are commonly used as template in the evaluation and development of medical imaging methods.Diseases like Asthma and COPD show characteristic changes in airway morphology and airway measurement by computed tomography is a promising diagnostic approach.However,shrinkage caused by fixation and histological processing is known in lung tissue.In this study,the thickness of bronchus walls in paraffin and frozen sections as well as in CT and MicroCT were compared. Methods: Airway measurements of swine lungs were performed after freezing in ventilated condition in liquid nitrogen by measuring the wall thickness of 7 bronchi via CT and MicroCT as well as in frozen and paraffi…
Die sonographische Gallenblasenwandverdickung und ihre diagnostische Bedeutung bei intensivpflichtigen Patienten
2008
In a prospective study including 398 intensive-care patients, we analysed the ultrasonographic relevance of a gallbladder wall thickening. In 24 of 398 (6%) cases a wall thickening was found that could be differentiated into two types of walls. In 20.8% (5/24) the gallbladder wall thickening was an expression of an acute cholecystitis. In further differential diagnosis of a gallbladder wall thickening pathological states with hypoalbuminaemia occupy the prime position. The pathological mechanism has not yet been completely clarified. Hypoalbuminaemia without inflammatory alterations of the organ was found in 37.5% of the cases with gallbladder wall thickening. In 41.6% of the patients the w…
Diagnostic laparoscopy in a Gartner's duct cyst
2008
Gartner's duct cysts associated with renal dysgenesis are rare malformations and represent a diagnostic challenge. We report on one such case in which final diagnosis was achieved by laparoscopy and discuss the possible role of minimally invasive surgery in the management of this condition.
Association of Dunbar, May-Thurner and Nutcracker Compression Syndromes in One Patient
2020
Abstract We report a case of Dunbar syndrome, May–Thurner syndrome and Nutcracker syndrome diagnosed in one patient with clinical presentation and imaging findings on Doppler ultrasonography. Dunbar syndrome or truncus coeliacus compression syndrome is an under-diagnosed vascular compression syndrome with a lot of controversy around it because of insufficient differentiation from celiac artery stenosis. May–Thurner syndrome or iliac vein compression syndrome is an anatomically variable condition of venous outflow obstruction caused by extrinsic compression by the right common iliac artery as it crosses the iliac vein anteriorly. In Nutcracker syndrome due to compression the outflow from the…