| Literature DB >> 7624758 |
K Mursch1, J Vogelsang, B Zimmerer, E Markakis.
Abstract
It is still not always possible to detect in time early intracranial complications in neurosurgical critical care patients. In addition, the exact definition of the lesion requires an often life-threatening transport to the CCT. Hence, there is still a need for improved bedside monitoring. New developments in ultrasound technique enable us not only to get a two-dimensional image of intracranial parenchymatous structures through the intact bone but also to visualise, by means of colour-coding, the blood flow the intracranial vessels. In 70 mostly neurotraumatised patients we found that this method is helpful in solving diagnostic or therapeutic problems without the patient having to leave the intensive care unit.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 1995 PMID: 7624758 DOI: 10.1055/s-2007-1003989
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ultraschall Med ISSN: 0172-4614 Impact factor: 6.548