ライフサイエンスコーパス: leukoaraiosis

1 ese lesions approached those of pre-existing leukoaraiosis.

2 at tiny silent acute infarcts are a cause of leukoaraiosis.

3 SIVD), multiple infarcts, mixed dementia and leukoaraiosis.

4 ventricle width depending on the severity of leukoaraiosis.

5 st of potential poor outcomes in people with leukoaraiosis.

6 n and more diffuse ischaemia, referred to as leukoaraiosis.

7 tter changes, with the imaging appearance of leukoaraiosis.

8 s: isolated lacunar infarction and ischaemic leukoaraiosis.

9 stronger risk factor in those with ischaemic leukoaraiosis [12.92 (95% CI 4.40-37.98), P < 0.0005) pe

10 Leukoaraiosis and atrophy were more frequent and severe

11 In the Leukoaraiosis and Disability (LADIS) study, 615 older in

12 A total of 340 LADIS (Leukoaraiosis and Disability Study) participants, aged 6

13 l nervous system tissue atrophy of extent of leukoaraiosis and ischaemic stroke severity.

14 We recruited 5 patients with leukoaraiosis and performed magnetic resonance mapping o

15 is the relationship between the extension of leukoaraiosis and severity of ischaemic stroke and brain

16 er grade (range, 0-9), reflecting increasing leukoaraiosis, and brain infarcts using MRI.

17 risk factor for SVD, particularly ischaemic leukoaraiosis, and this effect may be mediated via endot

18 MRI scans were visually scored for degree of leukoaraiosis, central atrophy, and cortical atrophy.

19 ed lacunar infarction (n = 47) and ischaemic leukoaraiosis, defined as a clinical lacunar stroke and

20 ions that stroke outcomes may be affected by leukoaraiosis differentially depending on stroke subtype

21 es present an association between the degree leukoaraiosis extension and brain atrophy, but no associ

22 lele was a risk factor only in the ischaemic leukoaraiosis group [odds ratio (OR) 2.02 (95% CI 1.31-3

23 The ischaemic leukoaraiosis group had a different endothelial marker p

24 9) toward greater left lateralization in the leukoaraiosis group.

25 (MRI) white matter hyperintensities (WMH; or leukoaraiosis) in patients with high vascular amyloid de

26 f older adults commonly reveals abnormality (leukoaraiosis) in the cerebral white matter.

27 NTERPRETATION: Greater MRI-defined burden of leukoaraiosis is a risk factor for spontaneous IPH.

28 Consequently, leukoaraiosis is an important confounding variable in fu

29 Moderate leukoaraiosis is associated with atypical functional act

30 Leukoaraiosis (LA), according to the latest classificati

31 althy elderly participants with an aggregate leukoaraiosis lesion volume of more than 25 cm(3) and 18

32 is, defined as a clinical lacunar stroke and leukoaraiosis on brain imaging (n = 63).

33 Leukoaraiosis or white matter hyperintensities are frequ

34 ss cheese striatum correlated with degree of leukoaraiosis (P < .001).

35 atio were associated only with the extent of leukoaraiosis (P <or= 0.02).

36 may be important in mediating the ischaemic leukoaraiosis phenotype.

37 Studies have established that extensive leukoaraiosis predicts dementia and disability, but the

38 ntia and disability, but the pathogenesis of leukoaraiosis remains unclear.

39 th the number of lacunes (P = 0.008) and the leukoaraiosis score (P = 0.03), but TF levels and the TF

40 Participants with leukoaraiosis showed reduced activation in all regions a

41 The association of SCS with leukoaraiosis suggests that it is part of a more general

42 ntrol participants with less than 5 cm(3) of leukoaraiosis underwent functional MR imaging to allow c

43 We assessed the severity of leukoaraiosis using the van Swieten scale and brain atro

44 The number of lacunes and severity of leukoaraiosis were also scored on MRI.

45 g confirmed lacunar stroke with radiological leukoaraiosis were recruited and completed cognitive tes

46 e patients with lacunar stroke and confluent leukoaraiosis were recruited into the ongoing SCANS stud