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Neuroradiology: Page 228
M is for MRI: Functional imaging spells out ABCs of dyslexia
By
Bruce Sylvester
With intensive remedial work, the brains of dyslexic children can be "rewired" to function more like those of normal readers, researchers report. Functional MRI scans are showing child development experts exactly how this rewiring process works.
April 24, 2003
SPECT highlights hypoperfusion in multiple sclerosis
Brain perfusion SPECT can detect abnormalities in patients with spinal multiple sclerosis (MS) and other inflammatory or demyelinating diseases involving the spinal cord, researchers said at the 2003 American Academy of Neurology meeting in Honolulu.
April 23, 2003
AuntMinnie.com MRI Radiology Insider
By
Shalmali Pal
For a child with dyslexia, learning to read can be particularly traumatic. While a number of educational programs claim to unlock the mysteries of reading for dyslexic children, how effective are they? Researchers from two East Coast universities tested a computer-based reading program with functional MRI.
April 20, 2003
Head and Neck Imaging
This two-volume title has served as the authoritative text on head and neck radiology for the last decade. The 4th edition is an ambitious attempt to improve an exhaustive and comprehensive work.
April 16, 2003
PET reveals hippocampal role in preserving semantic memory
The hippocampus complex -- long thought to be involved only in storing memories -- actually plays a role in the efficiency of memory retrieval, Canadian researchers reported at the 2003 Rotman Research Institute Conference in Toronto.
April 15, 2003
PET continues to break ground on brain function
By
Jonathan S. Batchelor
Researchers have suspected for years that the hippocampus complex was involved only in the storing of memories. However, recent studies conducted with PET at McGill University in Montreal have demonstrated that the hippocampus plays a role in the efficiency of memory retrieval as well.
April 13, 2003
Molecular imaging explains why ibuprofen prevents Alzheimer’s
By
Tracie L. Thompson
A new radiotracer under development at UCLA has enabled researchers to see for the first time how NSAIDs appear to prevent and even dissolve the amyloid plaque brain lesions that characterize, and likely cause, Alzheimer’s disease.
April 7, 2003
Dopamine transporter imaging with SPECT narrows Parkinsonian diagnosis
Dopamine transporter imaging using 123I beta-CIT SPECT may improve the accuracy of Parkinsonian syndrome diagnosis, according to a report from the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) meeting last week in Honolulu.
April 6, 2003
Amnesiacs retain some memories, according to MR studies
MRI studies of amnesic patients are teasing out the pathways of memory, researchers said at the 2003 Rotman Research Institute conference in Toronto. An investigator from Rotman compared the brain activity of an amnesic patient with that of a healthy control subject. Meanwhile, another researcher from Germany sought the brain correlates of functional retrograde amnesia.
April 3, 2003
3-D power Doppler challenges standard aneurysm visualization
HONOLULU - Three-dimensional transcranial power Doppler imaging (3D-PDI) has shown promise as a rapid, noninvasive screening method for visualizing ruptured intracranial aneurysms in the emergency room, researchers reported Tuesday at the American Academy of Neurology meeting.
April 1, 2003
Using PET to tailor antidepressant dosage
By
Robert Bruce
UCLA neuroscientists used PET to determine the effectiveness of paroxetine (Paxil) in treating obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) versus major depression. The study, in the March 2003
American Journal of Psychiatry,
compares neurobiological predictors of response to the same treatment of these disorders.
April 1, 2003
CTF inks distribution deals
By
AuntMinnie.com staff writers
VSM MedTech subsidiary CTF Systems has signed three U.S. distribution agreements for sales of its Omega line of magnetoencephalography (MEG) systems.
March 30, 2003
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