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P Dorland

Publications and source records attributed to P Dorland.

14 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1979

[Contribution of radiography and gammagraphy to the monitoring of the development of psychoses].

The authors emphasize the frequency of intracranial tumors in psychiatric patients. They make a distinction between the rare cases of psychiatric patients with intracranial tumors and the even most-frequent cases of tumors that express themselves through psychiatric disorders. According to the authors, the most important detection-tests are the brain scan and, more recently, the EMI scan or tomodensitometer.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Opaque meato-cisternography in study of atypical or incomplete syndromes of cerebellopontile angle (value for diagnosis and early treatment of neurilemmoma of the 8)].

It is well-known today that there is a cisternal "no man's land" between the petrous bone and the cerebral trunk in which a tumour can develop insidiously. The clinical signs are very variable and often in contradiction with those described for larger tumours. Tomodensimetry is indicated, but it is not conclusive if the mass is limited to the internal auditory canal or if it extends into the angle for less than 15 mm. Opaque meato-cisternography alone, gives the following information: 1. When a pseudo-tumoural syndrome is present, the auditory canal and cisterna are well opacified. 2. If there is a tumour which extends for more than 20 mm into the cisterna, the oil has a rounded, interrupted contour, and other radiological examinations are useful in this case. 3. When the tumour extends for less than 20 mm into the angle a rounded continuous contour is seen, and Hirtz's axial incidence can be used to measure the tumour diameter. 4. Finally, when temporary opacification faults have been eliminated (after retilting), opaque meato-cisternography is the only examination able to demonstrate the early stages of a tumour, in the intra-canal stage. This early diagnostic procedure has enabled one of us to excise tumours of moderate of even very small volume, under the best surgical conditions, and with functional and vital results which we would not have obtained at a later date.

Cerebellar Neoplasms↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Tomodensitometry and/or meato-isternography in the diagnosis of small acoustic neuromas (author's transl)].

Tomodensitometry allowed us to discover smaller and smaller tumors in the cistern and even in the internal auditory canal. We report 5 cases, amongst others, where the tumor is visible in the canal and we show the conditions which are necessary to make the diagnosis. Nevertheless, lipiode meatocisternography is well tolerated if we use between 0.6 and 1.5 ml of oil, and often necessary to confirm the diagnosis of a neuroma. We first use tomodensitometry when the symptoms could be due to a neuroma or another tumor. When the syndrome is characteristic, limited to the contents of the internal auditory canal, we often do the meatocisternography straight away, because in a single examination we know that there is or is not a tumor. We can also check the same time the opposite side.

Absorptiometry, Photon↗