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Functional magnetic resonance imaging evidence for activated functional brain areas following acupoint needling in the extremities
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《Neural Regeneration Research》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2012年第3期223-223,共1页
Totally three articles focusing on functional magnetic resonance imaging features of brain function in the activated brain regions of stroke patients undergoing acupuncture on the healthy limbs and healthy controls un... Totally three articles focusing on functional magnetic resonance imaging features of brain function in the activated brain regions of stroke patients undergoing acupuncture on the healthy limbs and healthy controls undergoing acupuncture on the lower extremities are published in three issues. We hope that our readers find these papers useful to their research. 展开更多
关键词 functional magnetic resonance imaging evidence for activated functional brain areas following acupoint needling in the extremities
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Esophageal nasopharyngeal catheter in the wake-up anesthesia of the brain function area operations
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作者 蔡铁良 《外科研究与新技术》 2011年第3期219-220,共2页
Objective To evaluate the feasibility and safety of the self developed sound outside the ventilation device-esophageal nasopharynx catheter in brain functional areas surgery applications. Methods 13 patients involved ... Objective To evaluate the feasibility and safety of the self developed sound outside the ventilation device-esophageal nasopharynx catheter in brain functional areas surgery applications. Methods 13 patients involved functional areas of brain surgery were chosed. After induction of general anesthesia,the catheters were placed in the esophagus,then connected to anesthesia machines to an external 展开更多
关键词 Esophageal nasopharyngeal catheter in the wake-up anesthesia of the brain function area operations area
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Magnetic resonance diffusion tensor imaging with fluorescein sodium dyeing for surgery of gliomas in brain motor functional areas 被引量:3
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作者 LIU Jia-gang YANG Shuai-feng LIU Yan-hui WANG Xiang MAO Qing 《Chinese Medical Journal》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2013年第13期2418-2423,共6页
Background Tumor surgery in brain motor functional areas remains challenging. Novel techniques are being developed to gain maximal and safe resection for brain tumor surgery. Herein, we assessed the magnetic resonance... Background Tumor surgery in brain motor functional areas remains challenging. Novel techniques are being developed to gain maximal and safe resection for brain tumor surgery. Herein, we assessed the magnetic resonance diffusion tensor imaging (MR-DTI) and fluorescein sodium dyeing (FLS) guiding technique for surgery of glioma located in brain motor functional areas. Methods Totally 83 patients were enrolled according to our inclusion and exclusion criteria (56 patients in experimental group, 27 patients in control group). In the experimental group, the surgical approach was designed by DTI imaging, which showed the relationship between the tumor and motor tract. The range of resection in the operation was determined using the FLS-stained area, which recognized the tumor and its infiltrated tissue. The traditional routine method was used in the control group. Postoperatively, all patients underwent enhanced brain MRI within 72 hours to ascertain the extent of resection. Patients were followed in our outpatient clinic over 6-24 months. Neurological deficits and Karnofsky scoring (KPS) were evaluated. Results There were no significant differences in balance test indexes of preoperative data (sex, age, lesion location and volume, and neurological deficits before operation) and diagnosis of histopathology between the two groups. There was a trend in the experimental group for greater rates of gross total resection (80.4% vs. 40.7%), and the paralysis rate caused by surgery was lower in experimental (25.0%) vs. control (66.7%) groups (P 〈0.05). The 6-month KPS in the low-grade and high-grade gliomas was 91+11 and 73+26, respectively, in the experimental group vs. 82+9 and 43+27, respectively, in the control group (P 〈0.05 for both). Conclusions MR-DTI and FLS dye guiding for surgery of glioma located in brain motor functional areas can increase the gross total resection rate, decrease the paralysis rate caused by surgery, and improve patient quality of life compared with traditional glioma surgery. 展开更多
关键词 GLIOMA magnetic resonance diffusion tensor imaging fluorescein sodium dyeing brain motor functional area
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An fMRI Study of Words Processing in Chinese Language
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作者 Pei Xu Bing Sun +1 位作者 Chunqi Chang Nan Hu 《Journal of Biosciences and Medicines》 2016年第3期9-14,共6页
Using the blood oxygen levels dependent technology of magnetic resonance imaging (BLOD-fMRI), we aimed to explore the brain activation after visual stimulation by Chinese words. In the current study, 24 healthy volunt... Using the blood oxygen levels dependent technology of magnetic resonance imaging (BLOD-fMRI), we aimed to explore the brain activation after visual stimulation by Chinese words. In the current study, 24 healthy volunteers (12 males, 12 females, right-handed, mean age 26 ± 2 years) were prospectively included. The event related design was used in the current fMRI study when participants silently read all words appearing in the middle of the screen. Images were processed with Statistical Parametric Mapping 8 (SPM8) software, by using a general linear model (GLM). Group activations were extracted from the 2nd level group analysis with a threshold of p < 0.001, and it was shown that the main activated areas by silent reading tasks were regions involved in brain semantic processing, including middle temporal gyrus, fusiform gyrus, supplementary motor area, inferior frontal gyrus, cingulate gyrus, superior parietal lobule and inferior parietal lobule. It was also learnt that superior parietal lobule and middle temporal gyrus are related with semantic understanding, lenticular nucleus are related with semantic processing. This means, in addition to the cerebral cortex, subcortical nuclei is also very important to the processing of words in Chinese language. 展开更多
关键词 functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) brain functional area brain Activation
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