Cavernoma
Mostrando 13-18 de 18 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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13. Cavernoma gigante: relato de dois casos
Angiomas cavernosos ou hemangiomas ou ainda cavernomas são malformações do sistema nervoso central, classificadas como lesões cerebrais vasculares ocultas, frequentemente assintomáticas, sendo relativamente raras. Definidas histologicamente como massas compactas cavernosas ou canais sinusoidais de vários tamanhos, com paredes finas no interior do parê
Arquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria. Publicado em: 2002-06
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14. Angioma cavernoso espinhal epidural: relato de caso
A ocorrência de um angioma cavernoso epidural primário é incomum, constituindo aproximadamente 4% de todos os tumores epidurais espinhais, entretanto o número de relatos desta entidade tem aumentado nos últimos anos, provavelmente devido aos melhores recursos diagnósticos. Relatamos o caso de um paciente com um angioma cavernoso epidural puro em nível
Arquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria. Publicado em: 2001-06
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15. Cavernoma do ventrículo lateral: relato de caso
As malformações cavernosas podem ocorrer em qualquer localização, apesar disso, os cavernomas intraventriculares são extremamente raros. Na revisão aqui realizada, foram encontrados 28 casos de cavernoma do ventrículo lateral na literatura que, juntamente com o presente relato, somam 29 casos. CASO: Trata-se de paciente de 15 anos, feminina, com cefal
Arquivos de Neuro-Psiquiatria. Publicado em: 2000-09
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16. Cavernomas of the central nervous system: clinical and neuroimaging manifestations in 47 patients.
Forty seven cases of central nervous system cavernous angioma (21 males and 26 females) are described. The main clinical signs were epilepsy and brainstem syndromes. Digital subtraction intra-arterial angiography, when used, failed to reveal cavernoma. CT detected many of the lesions, but the most successful supplementary diagnostic procedure was MRI which p
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17. Cerebral cavernous angioma: a potentially benign condition? Successful treatment in 16 cases.
Cerebral cavernous angioma (cavernoma) has previously been treated by resection for all presentations when surgically resectable. In this retrospective series of 16 cases, it is demonstrated that, for those patients presenting with epilepsy alone, surgery is often unnecessary. Diagnosis can be made radiologically and excellent seizure control can be obtained
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18. Magnetic resonance imaging in partial epilepsy: additional abnormalities shown with the fluid attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) pulse sequence.
Thirty six patients with a history of partial epilepsy had MRI of the brain performed with conventional T1 and T2 weighted pulse sequences as well as the fluid attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) sequence. Abnormalities were found in 20 cases (56%), in whom there were 25 lesions or groups of lesions. Twenty four of these lesions were more conspicuous with