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    Index by author — November 01, 2015, 36 (11) | American Journal of Neuroradiology  
    
















    





















    
  
  




    
    

  

      


    

      

  
  
  

    

  

    

  

                
    

      

  

    

  
      
  
  

    


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Index by author
  	
      
November 01, 2015; Volume 36,Issue 11 

  
  
   

  
  



  


  
  



			

		

	
	
 	
	  
  

		
		

			

			  

  
      
  
  

    
  1. Mankad, K.
    1. 
  
  
      
      PEDIATRICS 
      
  
      
      
  
      Prospective Hemorrhage Rates of Cerebral Cavernous Malformations in Children and Adolescents Based on MRI Appearance  
    	
      O. Nikoubashman, F. Di Rocco, I. Davagnanam, K. Mankad, M. Zerah and M. Wiesmann
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2177-2183; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4427 
      
  
  
  

      

  2. Marshall, O.
    1. 
  
  
      
      ADULT BRAIN 
      
  
      
      Open Access
      
  
      Whole-Brain N-Acetylaspartate Concentration Is Preserved during Mild Hypercapnia Challenge  
    	
      S. Chawla, Y. Ge, H. Lu, O. Marshall, M.S. Davitz, G. Fatterpekar, B.J. Soher and O. Gonen
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2055-2061; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4424 
      
  
  
  

      

  3. Mccollough, C.H.
    1. 
  
  
      
      FELLOWS' JOURNAL CLUBSPINE 
      
  
      
      
  
      CT Metal Artifact Reduction in the Spine: Can an Iterative Reconstruction Technique Improve Visualization?  
    	
      A.L. Kotsenas, G.J. Michalak, D.R. DeLone, F.E. Diehn, K. Grant, A.F. Halaweish, A. Krauss, R. Raupach, B. Schmidt, C.H. McCollough and J.G. Fletcher
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2184-2190; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4416 
      
  
    	
      CT images were reconstructed by using weighted filtered back-projection and iterative metal artifact reduction. Two neuroradiologists evaluated images in the region of spinal hardware and assigned a score for the visualization of critical anatomic structures by using soft-tissue and bone windows. Using bone windows, they measured the length of the most pronounced linear artifacts. Visualization of critical soft-tissue anatomic structures was significantly improved by using iterative metal artifact reduction, but there was not a significant improvement in visualization of critical osseous structures. Routine generation of these iterative reconstructed images in addition to routine weighted filtered back-projection is recommended.
      
  
  

      

  4. Meckel, S.
    1. 
  
  
      
      INTERVENTIONAL 
      
  
      
      Open Access
      
  
      Combined Selective Cerebral Hypothermia and Mechanical Artery Recanalization in Acute Ischemic Stroke: In Vitro Study of Cooling Performance  
    	
      G. Cattaneo, M. Schumacher, J. Wolfertz, T. Jost and S. Meckel
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2114-2120; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4434 
      
  
  
  

      

  5. Medvid, R.
    1. 
  
  
      
      ADULT BRAIN 
      
  
      
      Open Access
      
  
      Current Applications of MRI-Guided Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy in the Treatment of Brain Neoplasms and Epilepsy: A Radiologic and Neurosurgical Overview  
    	
      R. Medvid, A. Ruiz, R.J. Komotar, J.R. Jagid, M.E. Ivan, R.M. Quencer and M.B. Desai
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 1998-2006; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4362 
      
  
  
  

      

  6. Meltzer, D.E.
    1. 
  
  
      
      HEAD & NECK 
      
  
      
      
  
      Enlargement of the Internal Auditory Canal and Associated Posterior Fossa Anomalies in PHACES Association  
    	
      D.E. Meltzer, C.D. Robson, F. Blei and R.A. Holliday
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2159-2162; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4395 
      
  
  
  

      

  7. Menon, B.K.
    1. 
  
  
      
      FELLOWS' JOURNAL CLUBEXTRACRANIAL VASCULAR 
      
  
      
      
  
      Carotid Webs and Recurrent Ischemic Strokes in the Era of CT Angiography  
    	
      P.M.C. Choi, D. Singh, A. Trivedi, E. Qazi, D. George, J. Wong, A.M. Demchuk, M. Goyal, M.D. Hill and B.K. Menon
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2134-2139; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4431 
      
  
    	
      Carotid web was defined on CTA as a thin intraluminal filling defect along the posterior wall of the carotid bulb just beyond the carotid bifurcation on oblique sagittal section CTA that was seen as a septum on axial CTA. In the prospective series in this study, the mean age was 50 years, and 5 of 7 patients were women. Recurrent stroke was seen in 5 of 7. Histopathology suggested a high probability of fibromuscular dysplasia. In the retrospective series, carotid webs were seen in 7 of 576 patients. Carotid web may be an important cause of ischemic stroke in patients with otherwise no determined mechanism of stroke and may present a high risk of recurrent stroke.
      
  
  

      

  8. Michalak, G.J.
    1. 
  
  
      
      FELLOWS' JOURNAL CLUBSPINE 
      
  
      
      
  
      CT Metal Artifact Reduction in the Spine: Can an Iterative Reconstruction Technique Improve Visualization?  
    	
      A.L. Kotsenas, G.J. Michalak, D.R. DeLone, F.E. Diehn, K. Grant, A.F. Halaweish, A. Krauss, R. Raupach, B. Schmidt, C.H. McCollough and J.G. Fletcher
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2184-2190; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4416 
      
  
    	
      CT images were reconstructed by using weighted filtered back-projection and iterative metal artifact reduction. Two neuroradiologists evaluated images in the region of spinal hardware and assigned a score for the visualization of critical anatomic structures by using soft-tissue and bone windows. Using bone windows, they measured the length of the most pronounced linear artifacts. Visualization of critical soft-tissue anatomic structures was significantly improved by using iterative metal artifact reduction, but there was not a significant improvement in visualization of critical osseous structures. Routine generation of these iterative reconstructed images in addition to routine weighted filtered back-projection is recommended.
      
  
  

      

  9. Morales, H.
    1. 
  
  
      
      INTERVENTIONAL 
      
  
      
      Open Access
      
  
      Outcome Differences between Intra-Arterial Iso- and Low-Osmolality Iodinated Radiographic Contrast Media in the Interventional Management of Stroke III Trial  
    	
      T.A. Tomsick, L.D. Foster, D.S. Liebeskind, M.D. Hill, J. Carrozella, M. Goyal, R. von Kummer, A.M. Demchuk, I. Dzialowski, V. Puetz, T. Jovin, H. Morales, Y.Y. Palesch, J. Broderick, P. Khatri, S.D. Yeatts and for the IMS III Investigators
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2074-2081; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4421 
      
  
  
  

      

  10. Morgan, V.L.
    1. 
  
  
      
      EDITOR'S CHOICEFUNCTIONAL 
      
  
      
      Open Access
      
  
      The Contribution of Common Surgically Implanted Hardware to Functional MR Imaging Artifacts  
    	
      A.A. Desai, M.K. Strother, C.C. Faraco, V.L. Morgan, T.R. Ladner, L.M. Dethrage, L.C. Jordan and M.J. Donahue
      
  
    	
      American Journal of Neuroradiology November 2015, 36 (11) 2068-2073; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3174/ajnr.A4419 
      
  
    	
      The authors calculated the BOLD-dependent MR imaging artifact impact arising from surgically implanted hardware through a retrospective analysis of fMRIs acquired from 2006–2014. Mean artifact volume associated with intracranial hardware was 4.3 cubic centimeters. The mean artifact volume from extracranial hardware in patients with cerebrovascular disease was 28.4 cubic centimeters. Artifacts had no-to-mild effects on clinical interpretability in all patients with intracranial implants. Extracranial hardware artifacts had no-to-moderate impact on clinical interpretability. The exceptions to interpretability in the face of hardware were ventriculoperitoneal shunts, particularly those with programmable valves and siphon gauges, and large numbers of KLS-Martin maxDrive screws.
      
  
  

      

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