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Category: Craniosynostosis

10 Posts
Oct 18, 2024

Are you an urgent candidate for 64-row volumetric CT screening?

Craniosynostosis

■ 64-row CT for noninvasive examination of coronary artery is needed for early detection of coronary artery disease for men older than 40 years old and women older than 45…

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Oct 13, 2024

Ventricular drainage with lumbar puncture for heavy ventricular hemorrhage

Craniosynostosis

Intraventricular hemorrhage is more common in acute hemorrhagic cerebrovascular disease, with an incidence of 30% to 38%. One of the most common causes of morbidity is hypertensive cerebral hemorrhage. It…

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Oct 12, 2024

Do I need a repeat CT for a back of the head bump?

Craniosynostosis

Occipital impingement is more common in patients with craniocerebral injuries, due to the lack of protective action when the injured person falls backward, so the brain injury is often more…

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Oct 12, 2024

What should I do about cranial defects?

Craniosynostosis

Most of the skull defects are caused by open craniocerebral injuries or firearm penetrating injuries, and some patients have residual bone defects due to surgical decompression or resection of diseased…

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Oct 10, 2024

Why is it called Cranial Gamma Knife?

Craniosynostosis

As the name suggests, Cranial Gamma Knife is a gamma knife specialized in the treatment of cranial diseases, as opposed to the current body or whole-body gamma knife. Gamma Knife…

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Oct 10, 2024

The use of negative pressure drains in the repair of cranial defects

Craniosynostosis

Application of negative pressure drain in cranial defect repair Since August 2012, our hospital has adopted the application of negative pressure drain in 48 cases of cranial defect repair with…

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Oct 9, 2024

The role of hypertonic saline in craniocerebral injury

Craniosynostosis

Traumatic cerebral edema and elevated intracranial pressure are common complications in craniocerebral injuries caused by various reasons, and are also important causes of death in patients with craniocerebral injuries.HTS (Hypertonic…

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Oct 9, 2024

Keeping Children Safe from Cranial Injuries

Craniosynostosis

Traffic accidents are the most common cause of craniocerebral trauma in adults, whereas the causes of traumatic brain injury in children, infants and young children are mostly fall injuries or…

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Oct 8, 2024

Misconceptions in the selection of imaging methods in the diagnosis of diseases

Craniosynostosis

1, lumbar intervertebral disc herniation, mistakenly do knee MRI: a patient hurriedly came to the examination, said bilateral leg pain, the local doctor let him come to do double knee…

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Oct 8, 2024

Neuroendoscopic microinvasive treatment of craniosynostosis

Craniosynostosis

1.Neuroendoscopy is replacing microscope to become the best surgical method for pituitary tumors. Through craniotomy ——- transoral-nasal-pterygoid surgery ——– via single nostril surgery ———- single nostril neuroendoscopic surgery Pituitary tumors…

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Craniosynostosis

  • Are you an urgent candidate for 64-row volumetric CT screening?
  • Ventricular drainage with lumbar puncture for heavy ventricular hemorrhage
  • Do I need a repeat CT for a back of the head bump?
  • What should I do about cranial defects?
  • Why is it called Cranial Gamma Knife?
  • The use of negative pressure drains in the repair of cranial defects
  • The role of hypertonic saline in craniocerebral injury
  • Keeping Children Safe from Cranial Injuries
  • Misconceptions in the selection of imaging methods in the diagnosis of diseases
  • Neuroendoscopic microinvasive treatment of craniosynostosis
  • Rapid prototyping techniques for repair of craniofacial bone defects
  • 2 treatments for intracranial metastatic tumors
  • Neurological contraindications
  • Specialized manifestations of craniocerebral injury
  • What are the causes of primary brainstem injury?
  • Fully Understanding Complications After Cranial Surgery
  • Analysis of the treatment of medium and severe craniocerebral injuries
  • Treatment Strategies for Alzheimer’s Disease
  • Course of treatment for patients with severe craniocerebral injuries?
  • Intracranial hypertension and optic nerve injury
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