Radiology · 1978 · 74 citations · 11 references
MedicineNeurologyRadiologyDiagnostic ImagingDiagnostic RadiologyNeuroradiologyAcute Ischemic StrokeBrain ImagingCerebrovascular DiseaseCerebrovascular ImagingStrokeStroke ImagingAcute Stroke DiagnosisAcute Stroke ImagingCerebellar StrokeCerebral Ischemia AssessmentInfarct ImagingNeuroimaging Of Ischemic StrokeStroke Neuroimaging
One hundred forty-one patients with cerebral or cerebellar infarction were examined by computed tomography (CT) as soon after the ictus as possible. The examination was repeated in 7 days, and a radionuclide brain scan was performed. The overall detection rate for ischemic infarction was approximately equal for both techniques, ranging from 58% for radionuclide scanning to 66% for the delayed CT. Almost half of the supratentorial infarcts examined by CT on the day of the ictus were demonstrated. Mass effect was observed as early as the first day and as late as the 25th day.
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CEREBRAL INFARCTION DIAGNOSIS BY COMPUTERIZED TOMOGRAPHY
Kenneth R. Davis, Juan M. Taveras, Paul F. J. New et al. · American Journal of Roentgenology · 1975 · 135 citations
Computerized axial transverse tomography in cerebrovascular disease
William R. Kinkel, Lawrence Jacobs · Neurology · 1976 · 129 citations
Contrast Enhancement of Cerebral Infarcts in Computed Tomography
S. Douglas Wing, David Norman, James A. Pollock et al. · Radiology · 1976 · 109 citations