Description
SPRINGER Imaging Of Epilepsy A Clinical Atlas (Hb 2022) by STERN J.M.
This clinically-oriented collection of brain imaging results provides a unique and helpful approach to the epilepsy evaluation.The atlas is divided into sections according to general clinical categories with each category including a collection of clinical examples that span the category. Each example includes images across the relevant imaging modalities that relate to one patient, whose history accompanies the images. This case-based organization with clinical history and multiple images offers a complete visual understanding of the imaging findings and the corresponding relationship of each finding to the clinical presentation, treatment, and outcome.Images for the book are from the UCLA Seizure Disorder Center, which is a referral center that serves a large outpatient epilepsy patient population and performs approximately 500 inpatient epilepsy evaluations annually.Comprehensive and richly illustrated, this book will serve as a convenient resource in neurologic and radiologic practice, and useful for board exam review. Section 1: Hippocampal SclerosisCh. 1: Mild, unilateral hippocampal sclerosisCh. 2: Moderate, unilateral hippocampal sclerosisCh. 3: Severe, unilateral hippocampal sclerosisCh. 4: Mild, bilateral hippocampal sclerosisCh. 5: Severe, bilateral hippocampal sclerosisCh. 6: Hippocampal sclerosis with normal MRI and abnormal PETSection 2: Cerebral MalformationsCh. 7: Focal cortical dysplasia, type ICh. 8: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIaCh. 9: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIbCh. 10: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIIbCh. 11: Focal cortical dysplasia with the transmantle signCh. 12: Focal cortical dysplasia with bottom of the sulcus abnormalityCh. 13: Focal cortical dysplasia with gray-white junction blurringCh. 14: Focal cortical dysplasia with normal MRI and abnormal PETCh. 15: Focal cortical dysplasia of the temporal poleCh. 16: Focal cortical dysplasia of the amygdalaCh. 17: Diffuse periventricular heterotopiaCh. 18: Multifocal periventricular heterotopiaCh. 19: Band heterotopiaCh. 20: Heterotopia within cerebral white matterCh. 21: Polymicrogyria without schizencephalyCh. 22: Polymicrogyria with closed lip schizencephalyCh. 23: Polymicrogyria with open lip schizencephalyCh. 24: LissencephalyCh. 25: HemimegalencephalyCh. 26: Hemimegalencephaly of the cerebrumCh. 27: EncephaloceleCh. 28: Encephalocele after surgical repairSection 3: TraumaCh. 29: Temporal lobe traumaCh. 30: Frontal lobe traumaCh. 31: Bilateral cerebral traumaCh. 32: Multilobar cerebral traumaSection 4: Infection and InflammationCh. 33: Acute herpes encephalitisCh. 34: Remote herpes encephalitisCh. 35: Acute neurocysticercosisCh. 36: Remote neurocysticercosisCh. 37: GAD65 autoimmune limbic encephalitisCh. 38: Voltage gated potassium channel autoimmune limbic encephalitisCh. 39: NMDA receptor autoimmune encephalitisCh. 40: Hashimoto Encephalopathy also known as Steroid-Responsive Encephalopathy associated with Autoimmune Thyroiditis (SREAT)Ch. 41: Early Stage Rasmussen's EncephalitisCh. 42: Late Stage Rasmussen's EncephalitisSection 5: Vascular AbnormalitiesCh. 43: Cavernous Malformation with Acute HemorrhageCh. 44: Cavernous Malformation with Resolving HemorrhageCh. 45: Cavernous Malformation with Developmental Venous AnomalyCh. 46: Multiple Cavernous MalformationsCh. 47: Arteriovenous MalformationCh. 48: Ischemic InfarctionCh. 49: PorencephalyCh. 50: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in an InfantCh. 51: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in a ChildCh. 52: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in an AdultSection 6: TumorsCh. 53: AstrocytomaCh. 54: OligodendrogliomaCh. 55: Dysembryoplastic Neuroepithelial TumorCh. 56: Ganglioglioma of the Mesial Temporal LobeCh. 57: Ganglioglioma of the Lateral Temporal LobeCh. 58: HamartomaCh. 59: MeningiomaSection 7: Tuberous SclerosisCh. 60: Tubers of Tuberous SclerosisCh. 61: Subependymal Nodules of Tuberous SclerosisCh. 62: Subependymal Giant Cell Astrocytoma of Tuberous SclerosisSection 8: Non-epileptogenic FindingsCh. 63: Hippocampal AtrophyCh. 64: Incomplete Hippocampal InversionCh. 65: Developmental Venous AnomalyCh. 66: Arachnoid CystCh. 67: Epidermoid cystCh. 68: Cerebellar AtrophyCh. 69: Splenium Signal AbnormalityCh. 70: Status Epilepticus due to EpilepsyCh. 71: Status Epilepticus due to Inflammation Ch. 72: Status Epilepticus due to StrokeSection 9: Treatment RelatedCh. 73: Anterior Temporal Lobe ResectionCh. 74: Focal Cortical ResectionCh. 75: Focal Cortical Resection and ExtensionCh. 76: Hemispherotomy Ch. 77: HemispherectomyCh. 78: Complete Corpus CallosotomyCh. 79: Anterior Corpus CallosotomyCh. 80: Stereotactic Thermal Ablation - Hypothalamic HamartomaCh. 81: Stereotactic Thermal Ablation - HeterotopiaCh. 82: Stereotactic RadiosurgeryCh. 83: Vagus Nerve StimulatorCh. 84: Responsive NeurostimulatorCh. 85: Deep Brain Stimulator