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Nonvisualization of a large cerebral aneurysm despite highresolution magnetic resonance angiography: Case report
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Nonvisualization of a large cerebral aneurysm despite highresolution magnetic resonance angiography: Case report

Alan Turtz, David Allen, Robert Koenigsberg and H. Warren Goldman
Journal of neurosurgery, v 82(2), pp 294-295
Feb 1995

Abstract

✓ The use of magnetic resonance (MR) angiography as a safe, accurate, and reliable substitute for invasive cerebral arteriography has been anticipated as refinements in this technique are introduced. We present the case of an unruptured, 11-mm pericallosal arterial aneurysm not visualized on high-resolution MR angiography. Although this case may be atypical, we caution against complete reliance on this test for exclusion of the presence of cerebral aneurysms.

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Web of Science research areas
Clinical Neurology
Surgery
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