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T Buisseret

Publications and source records attributed to T Buisseret.

13 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

Contrast behavior between microadenoma and normal pituitary gland after gadolinium injection as a function of time at 1.5 T.

The behavior of contrast enhancement between a microadenoma and the normal pituitary gland after gadolinium injection was evaluated in 12 operatively confirmed cases using a repetitive sequence of four coronal T1-weighted spin echo series (T1 SE) (continuous acquisition, TR = 400 ms), followed by conventional coronal T1 SE (TR = 600 ms) and a three-dimensional fast low-angle shot sequence. The first and second acquisitions were useful with respect to delayed scans only in 3 cases (25%). Nevertheless, in these cases confident diagnosis could also be made on pre-contrast studies, which diminishes the real advantage of this finding. For a 1.5 T MRI unit we advocate starting with coronal T1 SE 30 s after a rapid injection of gadolinium.

Adenoma↗
PubMed1992

Dorsolateral pontine hemorrhage producing pure sensory stroke.

Pure sensory stroke predominantly results from lacunar infarction in the posteroventral nucleus of the thalamus. We report the history of a young nonhypertensive male presenting with pure sensory stroke due to hemorrhage of a small arteriovenous malformation in the dorsolateral part of the pons. In contrast to the extent of the lesion, only minor degree of objective sensory loss was observed. Furthermore, our observation is unique in that it is the first presentation of this syndrome with that particular location.

Adult↗
PubMed1992

[Superselective cerebral embolization of an arteriovenous malformation in the temporal lobe following partial neurosurgical resection].

We report a case of cerebral embolization of an arteriovenous malformation in the temporal lobe after partial neurosurgical resection. The lesion consisted of two compartments of which only the lateral part with combined large hematoma was resected. The medial compartment was treated by superselective embolization using a microcatheter and polyvinyl alcohol particles. Because of his psychiatric condition, general anaesthesia was used in this young male.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

Pituitary microadenomas: diagnosis with two-and three-dimensional MR imaging at 1.5 T before and after injection of gadolinium.

The usefulness of different magnetic resonance (MR) imaging sequences (coronal and sagittal spin-echo [SE] and three-dimensional fast low-angle shot [3D FLASH]) in the detection of pituitary microadenomas before and after gadolinium injection was prospectively evaluated in 28 patients with surgical confirmation. When evaluated separately, the most useful sequences in the detection of these microadenomas were coronal pregadolinium T1-weighted SE, coronal pregadolinium 3D FLASH, coronal postgadolinium T1-weighted SE, and coronal postgadolinium 3D FLASH. The combination of pre- and postgadolinium T1-weighted sequences with pre-and postgadolinium 3D FLASH sequences produced the highest number of true-positive findings (90%) and the lowest number of false-positive findings (5%). When a 1.5-T imaging unit with a high signal-to-noise ratio allowing useful three-dimensional acquisition is used, the authors advocate a coronal T1-weighted SE sequence, followed (if necessary) by a coronal 3D FLASH sequence, both without injection of gadolinium, in the diagnosis of pituitary microadenomas. When no confident diagnosis is reached, the same sequences should be performed after the injection of gadolinium. The sagittal pre- and postgadolinium T1-weighted SE and long-TR SE sequences are useful only in specific cases.

Adenoma↗
PubMed1990

CT-scan study of the incidence of sinus involvement and nasal anatomic variations in 196 children.

CT-scan was used to examine rhinosinusitis in the developing sinuses; 196 children aged from 3 to 14 years were selected on the base of their chronic rhinorrhea, nasal congestion and cough. The patients were subdivided into six age groups (3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-14 years). In the youngest age group, the authors noted maxillary involvement in 63%, ethmoidal involvement in 58%, and even sphenoidal sinus involvement in 29% of the children. Involvement decreased gradually with age, with 10% of ethmoidal and 0% of sphenoidal involvement in the 13-14 years age group. Maxillary sinusitis, however, persisted very frequently in the oldest age group (65%). Frontal involvement seems to become significant at the age of 7-8 years (7%) but it never exceeds 15% (11-12 age group). Septal deviations occurred in 16% of the youngest up to 72% in the oldest age group. The prevalence of bullous conchae increased with age too, although less prominently.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1989

Vertical one-and-a-half syndrome. Supranuclear downgaze paralysis with monocular elevation palsy.

A patient with bilateral infarction in the mesodiencephalic region showed impairment of all downward rapid eye movements (including vestibulo-ocular movements) and foveal smooth pursuit (nondissociated downgaze paralysis) associated with monocular paralysis of elevation (vertical one-and-a-half syndrome). Bell's phenomenon and all types of horizontal eye movements were preserved. The lesions may have affected the efferent tracts of the rostral interstitial nucleus of the medial longitudinal fasciculus bilaterally and the premotor fibers to the contralateral superior rectus subnucleus and ipsilateral inferior oblique subnucleus, either before or after decussation in the posterior commissure.

Cerebral Infarction↗
PubMed1989

Some remarks on nasal polyposis.

After a short historical and literature review the authors present their definition of nasal polyposis. The importance of CT scanning is stressed and the results of a CT-scan study of 350 patients with nasal complaints is presented. The authors discuss the incidence of sinusitis, presence of polypi and nasal anomalies in this population. Furthermore 111 biopsies of nasal polypi were studied and the cellular content, the ducts, glands, veins, aspect of the basal membrane and epithelial layer were described. As an oral ASA provocation test can be hazardous, the authors tested a nasal provocation test with acetylsalicylic acid. Although the test showed some interesting results, the reproducibility was poor. Finally the authors conclude that endoscopy and CT-scanning enable the diagnosis of nasal polyposis in an early stage of the disease.

Aspirin↗
PubMed1989

Recurrent polyposis nasi. Documentation.

After a short historical review a proposal is made for the definition of nasal polyposis. The authors studied 350 CT-scans of patients with nasal complaints. In a high percentage anatomical anomalies were observed. In 57.5% of the CT-scans sinus mucosal disease was visible. In all patients with maxillary sinus disease polyps (rounded structures) could be found; in 31% these polyps were mainly of grade 2. From a retrospective study of 111 biopsies of nasal polyposis (65 patients) it became clear that different polyps from the same patient showed substantial difference in cellular content, i.e. presence of eosinophils, neutrophils, plasma cells, glands, ducti and thickening of the basal membrane. As oral acetylsalicylic acid provocation may be hazardous in ASA-sensitive patients, the authors developed a nasal aspirin provocation test. This nasal ASA test was carried out in 10 normal test subjects, 10 patients with aspecific hyperreactivity, 10 atopic patients and 16 patients with polyposis nasi. The reproducibility of the test, however, was so poor that the nasal ASA challenge test in its present form does not appear to be of any great clinical value. Finally, the authors discuss the physiopathology of nasal polyposis.

Adult↗
PubMed1989

[CAT-scan study of the prevalence of sinus disorders and anatomical variations in 196 children].

CT-scan was used to examine rhinosinusitis in the developing sinuses; 196 children aged from 3 to 14 years were selected on the base of their chronic rhinorrhea, nasal congestion and cough. The patient group was subdivided into six age groups (3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12 and 13-14 years). In the youngest age group, the authors noted maxillary involvement in 63%, ethmoidal involvement in 58%, and even sphenoidal sinus involvement in 29% of the children. Involvement decreased gradually with age, with 10% of ethmoidal and 0% of sphenoidal involvement in the 13-14 years age group. Maxillary sinusitis, however, persisted very frequently in the oldest age group (65%). Frontal involvement seems to become significant at the age of 7-8 years (7%) but it never exceeds 15% (11-12 age group). Septal deviations occurred in 16% of the youngest up to 72% in the oldest age group. A prevalence of bullous conchae increased with age too, although less prominently.

Adolescent↗