Digital repository of Slovenian research organisations

Search the repository
A+ | A- | Help | SLO | ENG

There are two search modes available: simple and advanced. Simple search can include one or more words from the title, summary, keywords or full text, but does not allow the use of search operators. Advanced search allows to limit the number of search results by entering the search terms of different categories in the search window, as well as the use of Boolean search operators (AND, OR and AND NOT). In search results short formats of records are displayed and some data are displayed as links, which open a detailed description of the material (title link) or perform a new search (author or keyword link).

Help
Search in:
Options:
 


1161 - 1170 / 2000
First pagePrevious page113114115116117118119120121122Next pageLast page
1161.
Prof. Mira Vurnik-Žumer, M. D., Ph. D. : (1916-1998)
Vladimir Jevtič, 2000, other component parts

Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 340; Downloads: 65
.pdf Full text (67,01 KB)

1162.
Renal cell carcinoma in the ectopic kidney prospects of diagnosting and treatment of the carcinoma of the kidney: case report
Erika Brenčič, Marjeta Stanovnik, Mojca Glušič, 2000, professional article

Abstract: Background. An extensive use of ultrasonography and computed tomography have enormously contributed to the early detection of adenocarcinoma of kidney taking into consideration that they have been so far often detected by chance.In addition to provide us with an image of a tumor and contributing to define more easily the nature of tumor, MRI is most helpful in detecting the infiltrations of tumor into its surroundings and changes in the veins. Case report. This case report presents the patient with adenocarcinoma of the ectopic kidney. The ultrasonography, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging detected and abundant non-homogenous tumor mass in pelvis minor. Additionally to the suspected ectopia of one of the kidney, it was alsosuspected that there was another pathological process of different etiology too. This suspicion was based on the detection of a different tumor mass in between the intestinal loops. Two months after the nonradical excisionof the adenocarcinoma from the ectopic kidney, the following changes were observed: progress of the residual tumor in the pelvis minor and the tumor in between the intestinal loops (that was not removed during the first operation). The patient was given immunochemotherapy and local radiotherapy. Conclusions. According to the available data in literature, the localization of tumor in ectopic kidney is extremely rare.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 281; Downloads: 64
.pdf Full text (1,10 MB)

1163.
The role of sonographic evaluation of spinal canal in children
Živa Zupančič, 2000, review article

Abstract: Background. Spinal sonography is a valuable diagnostic imaging modality as it has the ability to demonstrate good anatomic detail of the spinal canal, its contents, and the surrounding structures. The examination technique, the anatomy of the cord, the most common anomalies, and the evaluation of the sonography compared to magnetic resonance imaging are presented. Conclusions. Spinal sonography is recommended as the primary imaging modality for congenital anomalies of the lower spine in infants and as the screening modality for closed spinal dysraphism in infants and small children. The examination technique, the anatomy of the cord, the most common anomalies, andthe evaluation of the sonography compared to magnetic resonance imaging arepresented.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 255; Downloads: 58
.pdf Full text (526,91 KB)

1164.
Hydrocolonic sonography in the detection of large bowel disease
Dubravka Vidmar, 2000, original scientific article

Abstract: Background. The presence of fluid in the bowel lumen improves the sonographic visualisation of the gastrointestinal tract, thus permitting earlier and more accurate detection of pathological changes. Hydrocolonic sonographic (HS) is amethod of examination the colon after it has been cleaned and filled with water. Patients and methods. We have evaluated the method in a group of 56 patients by comparing its results with the findings of colonoscopy, double-contrast barium enema or surgery. Results. HS had an overall accuracy of 86%, a sensitivity of 81%, a specificity of 92%, a positive predictive value of 91% and a negative predictive value of 82%. Conclusions. The technique is not suitable for examination the rectum, but apart from that it is comparable in usefulness to double-contrast barium enema. The main limitation of HS is that it requires a lot of experience and skill on the partof the sonologist, which affects its acceptability for diagnostic evaluation of the colon.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 297; Downloads: 65
.pdf Full text (598,29 KB)

1165.
Magnetic resonance of the thoracic aortic disease
Pavel Berden, 2000, review article

Abstract: Conventional ECG gated spin-echo (SE) magnetic resonance imaging (MR) and magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) are excellent methods for diagnosing thoracic aortic disease. SE image provides a good spatial resolution for defining aortic anatomy and relationships to adjacent tissues. MRA shows flow but temporal resolution is inferior to conventional MR images. Contrast-enhanced 3D (three-dimensional) MRA is very accurate for defining thoracic aortic anatomy and is particularly good for defining branch vessel abnormality. The sensitivity and specificity for diagnosing aortic dissection are the highest in comparison to other modalities (echocardiography, CT angiography) and range from 95% to 100% and 94% to 100%, respectively. MR can define clearly the full diameter of aortic aneurysm and also shows the amount of thrombi within it and its craniocaudal extent. A combination of SE and cineMRA is usually necessary. The same sequence with contrast enhancement provides all the required information on the congenital abnormalities of the aorta. MR is very reliable in congenital aortic abnormalities, aortic aneurysmand aortic dissection in hemodynamically stable patients. It should beused for all chronic thoracic aortic disease and postsurgical follow-up. Unstable patients that need intensive hemodynamic monitoring are unsuitable for MR.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 321; Downloads: 66
.pdf Full text (593,75 KB)

1166.
Magnetic resonance of cardiac tumors and masses
Pavel Berden, 2000, review article

Abstract: Cardiac tumors are rare and should be differentiated from nontumoral cardiac masses because of different therapeutic approach. For this purpose, spin-echo (SE) technique and gradient-echo (GE) technique are used in magnetic resonanceimaging (MR). The first provides anatomic evaluation of the heart andtissue characterization, while the second provides dynamic information on the blood flow and heart contraction. Cardiac myxoma is differential from thrombus by paramagnetic contrast agent administration. Their mobility is evaluated with GE technique. Lipomas and subacute hemorrhage have the same, high signal intensity on T1-weighted spin-echo image, therefore, the fat suppression technique is appropriate to recognize them. MR is used in evaluating the response of the malignant tumor to chemotherapy. GE MR is useful to differentiate between the thrombus and slow-flowing blood; the administration of gadolinium helps to distinguish the thrombus from the tumor.In patients suspected of having a cardiac tumor, echocardiography is thefirst method of choice. MR is used to confirm the findigs of echocardiography, to determine precisely the tumor location, extent, and its tissue characterization, to follow up patients under treatment, and to detect early tumor recurrence.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 309; Downloads: 68
.pdf Full text (819,38 KB)

1167.
Magnetic resonance arthrography of the glenohumeral joint
Vladimir Jevtič, Anton Praprotnik, 2000, original scientific article

Abstract: Background. The purpose of this study was to estimate the value of native magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and direct gadopentate (Gd-DTPA) magnetic resonance arthrography (MRA) in diagnosing posttraumatic pathological changes of the glenohumeral joint. Patients and methods. In 27 consecutive patients with clinicaly significant trauma in whom native MRI of the glenohumeral jointwas not diagnostically conclusive direct MRA with paramegnetic contrast agent was accomplished. Following intraarticular injection of Gd-DTPA diluted in saline (concentration 0.2 mmol/l) T1W spin echo (SE) and gradient echo (GE)images were performed. Diagnostic results of native MRI and MRA were compared. Results. MRA revealed 5 rotator cuff lesions, 7 labral lesions, 4 osteochondral injuries and a loose body which were not definitely proved by native MRI. All the pathological findings of MRA were confirmed operatively orarthroscopically. Conslusion. Direct MRA with Gd-DTPA showed to be a more sensitive technique for the demonstration of clinically significant intraarticular posttraumatic changes than noncontrast MRI.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 274; Downloads: 71
.pdf Full text (519,13 KB)

1168.
Optimizing hot-work tool steel microstructure for enhanced toughness
Anže Bajželj, Tilen Balaško, Barbara Šetina, Jaka Burja, 2024, original scientific article

Keywords: hot-work tool steel, austempering, bainitic transformation, lower bainite, impact toughness
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 358; Downloads: 133
.pdf Full text (9,12 MB)
This document has many files! More...

1169.
1170.
Computed tomographic angiography of body vasculature
Tomaž Kunst, Pavel Berden, 2000, review article

Abstract: Background. The introduction of helical CT scanners in combination with simultaneous opacification of vessels with contrast medium allows the demonstration of vessels within the chosen volume of interest. This examination is called CT angiography. Being a minimally invasive method, it has been quickly accepted in the spectrum of vessel-imaging modalities, as forexample: Doppler ultrasound, magnetic resonance angiography, transesophageal ultrasound etc. In the field of cardiovascular radiology, it has been used to demonstrate pathology of ascending and descending aorta, likethe aneurysms, dissection, traumatic rupture or congenital anomalies. It is also very useful in pre- and postoperative follow-up in the aortic stent-graft insertion, a method which has recently become popular. Also the CTangiography has greatly influenced the preoperative calculations and has clearly demonstrated the postoperative anatomical changes as well as complications (i.e. peristental leakage). Conclusions. In this context, it is comparable to intraarterial angiography and even offers some advantages over the latter. The only draw-back being somewhat lower spatial resolution and longer processing time, but with the advent of a new, so called multi-slice scanners and powerful workstations, these draw-backs will be minimized.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 310; Downloads: 73
.pdf Full text (975,29 KB)

Search done in 0.65 sec.
Back to top