19 research outputs found
Detection of Visual Field Defect Using Topographic Evoked Potential in Children
The interpretation of visual evoked potentials (YEP) suffers from a lack of objectivity due to several causes. First there is as yet no good biological model explaining the relation between the physiological activities occurring in the brain and the voltage variations measured during the YEP. This means that no mathematical standard for a "normal" reading has been set, nor a normal range of variation against which to test a YEP under investigation. There are certain features whose presence or absence are considered relevant to the analysis, like peak morphology and latency features, but these are difficult to code mathematically and it is not clear at all what their statistical distributional properties are, both in the healthy population and in specific types of illnesses
A single-institution experience with eight CD117-positive primary extragastrointestinal stromal tumors: Critical appraisal and a comparison with their gastrointestinal counterparts
10.1007/s11605-009-0828-4Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery1361094-109
Effect of cardiac rehabilitation on quality of life, depression and anxiety in asian patients
10.3390/ijerph15061095International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health156109
Number of Nodules, Child-Pugh Status, Margin Positivity, and Microvascular Invasion, but not Tumor Size, are Prognostic Factors of Survival after Liver Resection for Multifocal Hepatocellular Carcinoma
10.1007/s11605-014-2542-0Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery1881477-148
Jettable fluid space and jetting characteristics of a microprint head
10.1017/jfm.2012.440Journal of Fluid Mechanics713109-122JFLS
Breath-hold fast recovery fast spin echo versus conventional non-breath-hold fast spin echo T2-weighted MR imaging of focal liver lesions
Annals of the Academy of Medicine Singapore324450 - 454AAMS
Accurate preoperative localization of insulinomas avoids the need for blind resection and reoperation: Analysis of a single institution experience with 17 surgically treated tumors over 19 years
10.1007/s11605-009-0858-yJournal of Gastrointestinal Surgery1361071-107