NMR has proved useful in the detection of Acute Cerebrovascular Disorders (ACVD), providing information related either to the tissue signal intensity and relaxation times, or to the morphological aspects of cerebral structures. Eighteen patients suffering from ischemic Acute Cerebrovascular Disorders were studied. A comparison between NMR imaging and CT scan was performed. Ischemic lesions, presence of edema, presence of reactive gliosis and anatomical vascular anomalies were found.
BiaginiCBuoniCContiFPassarielloRPavoneP. Elementi di risonanza magnetica nucleare per il medico. Roma: Carvat, 1984.
2.
BydderGMSteinerREYoungIRHallAJThomasDJMarshallJPallisCALeggNJ. Clinical NMR imaging of the brain: 140 cases. Am J Radiol1982;139:215–36.
3.
KistlerJPBuonannoFSDeWittLDDavisKRBradyTJFisherCM. Vertebral-basilar posterior cerebral territory stroke-delineation by proton Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Stroke1984;3:417–26.
4.
BryanRNWillcottMRSchneidersNJFordJJDermanHS. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance evaluation of stroke, Radiology1983;149:189–92.
5.
AsatoRHandaHHashiTHattaJKomoikeMYazakiT. Chronological sequences and blood-brain-barrier permeability changes in local injury as assessed by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance images from sliced rat brain. Stroke1984;2:191–7.
6.
SipponenJTKasteMKetonenLSepponenREKatevuoKSivulaA. Serial Nuclear Magnetic Resonance imaging in patients with cerebral infarction. J Comput Assist Tomogr1983;4:585–9.
7.
MillsMMCrooksLEKaufmanLBrant-ZawadzkiM. Cerebral abnormalities: use of calculated T1 and T2 Magnetic Resonance images for diagnosis. Radiology1984;150:87–94.
