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1 nd 3 (75%) of 4 adolescents after functional hemispherectomy.
2 al epilepsy, and in 43-79% of patients after hemispherectomies.
3 ME can be relieved by the surgical treatment hemispherectomy, allowing sampling of diseased tissue.
4  hemimegalencephaly may respond favorably to hemispherectomy, although most children will continue to
5             More invasive procedures such as hemispherectomy and multiple subpial transection have be
6 ionectomies, 20 extratemporal resections, 11 hemispherectomies, and seven palliative procedures [corp
7 se and outcomes of 33 children who underwent hemispherectomy at Great Ormond Street Hospital, London,
8               Nine adults with IUE underwent hemispherectomy at the University of Minnesota.
9 n the blind fields of patients with cerebral hemispherectomy cannot be due to complete degeneration o
10 s who are hemianopic as a result of cerebral hemispherectomy cannot explicitly discriminate visual st
11 on in the eye ipsilateral to the side of the hemispherectomy compared with the contralateral eye.
12 ern potential mechanisms for suboptimal post-hemispherectomy developmental outcomes and structural pa
13                                              Hemispherectomy did not impair reactive feedback control
14 ation profiles of individuals with childhood hemispherectomy (either LH or RH) and age-matched, typic
15 his study reports the first series examining hemispherectomy exclusively in adult patients (>18 years
16 ift in location were found in the RIFG after hemispherectomy for both phonemic and semantic tasks.
17                                              Hemispherectomy for intractable unihemispheric epilepsy
18 e investigated 17 patients who had undergone hemispherectomy for relief from seizures; eight of the p
19 tient prior to and following anatomical left hemispherectomy for the treatment of Rasmussen's encepha
20                                              Hemispherectomy has been performed in the treatment of e
21 ildren and adolescents (age 6-18 years) with hemispherectomy (i.e. surgical removal of one entire cer
22                         Six adults who had a hemispherectomy in childhood (median 21.5 years postoper
23                                  Adults post hemispherectomy in childhood may have better visual func
24 o investigate visual function in adults post hemispherectomy in childhood.
25                                              Hemispherectomy is an effective procedure in appropriate
26                     Hemidisconnections (i.e. hemispherectomies or hemispherotomies) invariably lead t
27  or leptomeningeal angiomas, seizures, prior hemispherectomy, or pulsed-dye laser.
28                  In contrast, left and right hemispherectomy patients, again, showed comparable perfo
29  word tasks, accuracy of both left and right hemispherectomy patients, while significantly lower than
30                                     Cerebral hemispherectomy remains the only cure for seizures, but
31 te cortex, could be far more extensive after hemispherectomy, rendering the retina incapable of proce
32 with a single hemisphere following childhood hemispherectomy was compared against matched typical con
33   Extratemporal or multilobar resections and hemispherectomies were similarly frequent among children
34 retinography in three patients with cerebral hemispherectomy who were functionally blind.