ライフサイエンスコーパス: cerebri

1 imer disease, hydrocephalus, and pseudotumor cerebri.

2 incontinence, venous stasis, and pseudotumor cerebri.

3 ent; these can be referred to as pseudotumor cerebri.

4 athic intracranial hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri), (3) nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuro

5 Pseudotumor cerebri also occurred at 600 mg/m2 and 800 mg/m2.

6 Pseudotumor cerebri (also called idiopathic intracranial hypertensio

7 imaging techniques in diagnosing pseudotumor cerebri and describe and illustrate the most characteris

8 orders, such as optic neuritis, pseudotumour cerebri and nonarteritic anterior ischaemic optic neurop

9 evaluated for diagnosing primary pseudotumor cerebri and predicting the response to treatment.

10 as, 2 anaplastic astrocytomas, 5 gliomatosis cerebri, and 1 glioblastoma multiforme).

11 ptoms, type 2 diabetes mellitus, pseudotumor cerebri, and urinary incontinence.

12 al radiology in the treatment of pseudotumor cerebri because placing a stent in stenosed venous sinus

13 is one cause of the syndrome of pseudotumour cerebri but the cause and the link with a rise in body w

14 le leukoencephalopathy syndrome, pseudotumor cerebri, disturbances in eye movements, accommodation pr

15 ecially diffuse astrocytomas and gliomatosis cerebri, for diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic pur

16 glioma, glioblastoma multiforme, gliomatosis cerebri, gliosarcoma, ependymoma, and subependymoma, for

17 ial hypertension), and secondary pseudotumor cerebri, in which the cause can be identified.

18 o define the concepts of primary pseudotumor cerebri, in which the cause cannot be identified (also k

19 roliferative processes such as lymphomatosis cerebri, intravascular lymphoma or dural lymphoma.

20 Pseudotumor cerebri is a disorder characterized by increased intracr

21 sclerosis, neuromyelitis optica, pseudotumor cerebri, migraine, optic nerve head drusen, compressive

22 lirubin/grade 3 AST/ALT (n = 1), pseudotumor cerebri (n = 1).

23 tigated motor fiber organization in the crus cerebri of the cerebral peduncle (ccCP) in the rhesus mo

24 radiata (CR), internal capsule (IC) and crus cerebri of the cerebral peduncle (ccCP).

25 Pseudotumor cerebri or dose-limiting headache was observed in two of

26 CEREBRI, our searchable atlas, identifies previously unr

27 athies, the ocular motor system, pseudotumor cerebri, posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome an

28 Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC) is a syndrome defined by four criteria: 1)

29 rd in diagnosis and treatment of pseudotumor cerebri (PTC), the syndrome of increased intracranial pr

30 features of tetracycline-induced pseudotumor cerebri (PTC-T) and those of idiopathic intracranial hyp

31 idiopathic (n = 59) or secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (n = 16), as rigorously defined by rece

32 reviewed patients diagnosed with pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (PTCS) at our center and identified tho

33 Pediatric pseudotumor cerebri syndrome (PTCS) is a rare but significant condit

34 served in the possible secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome group included Down syndrome, vitamin A

35 sures seen in definite secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome included tetracycline-class antibiotics

36 bri syndrome, definite secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome patients were on average older (15.0 vs

37 tertiary children's hospital for pseudotumor cerebri syndrome were classified as having either primar

38 , 79% of children with secondary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome were either overweight or obese (36% ov

39 In comparison with primary pseudotumor cerebri syndrome, definite secondary pseudotumor cerebri

40 sure is identified for pediatric pseudotumor cerebri syndrome, the possible contribution of overweigh

41 liferative diabetic retinopathy, pseudotumor cerebri, thyroid orbitopathy, and cystoid macular edema.