Publication | Open Access
Higher prevalence of cortical lesions observed in patients with acute stroke using high-resolution diffusion-weighted imaging.
43
Citations
11
References
2006
Year
White MatterCerebrovascular DiseaseBrain LesionStrokeVascular ImagingHigh-resolution Diffusion-weighted ImagingNeurologyAcute StrokeNeuropathologySpatial ResolutionRadiologyHealth SciencesNeuroimaging ModalityMedical ImagingNeuroimagingCerebral Blood FlowBrain ImagingRoutine Diffusion-weighted ImagingDiagnostic NeuroradiologyCortical LesionsIschemic StrokeBiomedical ImagingIschemic Lesion ConspicuityNeuroscienceMedicine
Ischemic lesion conspicuity on routine diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI, 30 seconds) was compared with an improved sequence (high-resolution DWI [DWI-HR], 256 seconds) having increased spatial resolution and signal to noise and decreased eddy current artifact in 42 patients with acute ischemic stroke. Total lesion volumes were similar; however, twice as many lesions were identified on DWI-HR, predominately in cortical gray matter. Modest improvements to imaging resulted in increased conspicuity, potentially affecting diagnosis, suspected pathogenic mechanism, and therapeutic decision.
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