Add to ORKGImaging in the acute setting of suspected stroke is an important topic to all emergency physicians, neurologists, neurosurgeons and neuroradiologist. When it comes to imaging, the American College of Radiology (ACR) continually updates its guidelines for imaging pathways through the ACR Appropriateness Criteria.1,2 This article is a general review of the imaging modalities currently used to assess and help guide the treatment of strokes
As "time is brain", acute ischemic stroke is considered a medical emergency. With the introduction o...
Stroke remains one of the most important clinical diagnoses for which patients are referred to the r...
BACKGROUND Over 80% of strokes result from ischemic damage to the brain due to an acute reduction...
Imaging in the acute setting of suspected stroke is an important topic to all emergency physicians, ...
Imaging in the acute setting of suspected stroke is an important topic to all emergency physicians, ...
Background: This review article focused on the utilization and impact of current neuroimaging techni...
Acute ischemic stroke imaging is one of the leading causes of death and disability worldwide. Neuro...
Acute ischemic stroke is common and often treatable. Imaging by computed tomography (CT) and MRI is ...
The AIM of this review was to present the modern concepts of diagnostic imaging in acute stroke. Neu...
One in six suffers a stroke during their lifetime and stroke remains the major cause of new onset di...
In 1996, the United States Food and Drug Administration officially approved the use of intravenous r...
Advances in imaging-based management of acute ischemic stroke now provide crucial information such a...
Worldwide, non-contrast computed tomography (NCCT) has been the imaging modality of choice in acute ...
The utility of diagnostic imaging during the critical first few hours after stroke onset has many im...
The recent "Advanced Neuroimaging for Acute Stroke Treatment" meeting on September 7 and 8, 2007 in ...
As "time is brain", acute ischemic stroke is considered a medical emergency. With the introduction o...
Stroke remains one of the most important clinical diagnoses for which patients are referred to the r...
BACKGROUND Over 80% of strokes result from ischemic damage to the brain due to an acute reduction...
Imaging in the acute setting of suspected stroke is an important topic to all emergency physicians, ...
Imaging in the acute setting of suspected stroke is an important topic to all emergency physicians, ...
Background: This review article focused on the utilization and impact of current neuroimaging techni...
Acute ischemic stroke imaging is one of the leading causes of death and disability worldwide. Neuro...
Acute ischemic stroke is common and often treatable. Imaging by computed tomography (CT) and MRI is ...
The AIM of this review was to present the modern concepts of diagnostic imaging in acute stroke. Neu...
One in six suffers a stroke during their lifetime and stroke remains the major cause of new onset di...
In 1996, the United States Food and Drug Administration officially approved the use of intravenous r...
Advances in imaging-based management of acute ischemic stroke now provide crucial information such a...
Worldwide, non-contrast computed tomography (NCCT) has been the imaging modality of choice in acute ...
The utility of diagnostic imaging during the critical first few hours after stroke onset has many im...
The recent "Advanced Neuroimaging for Acute Stroke Treatment" meeting on September 7 and 8, 2007 in ...
As "time is brain", acute ischemic stroke is considered a medical emergency. With the introduction o...
Stroke remains one of the most important clinical diagnoses for which patients are referred to the r...
BACKGROUND Over 80% of strokes result from ischemic damage to the brain due to an acute reduction...