Breath-Hold Blood Oxygen Level–Dependent MRI: A Tool for the Assessment of Cerebrovascular Reserve in Children with Moyamoya Disease
Published 2018 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Breath-Hold Blood Oxygen Level–Dependent MRI: A Tool for the Assessment of Cerebrovascular Reserve in Children with Moyamoya Disease
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEURORADIOLOGY
Volume 39, Issue 9, Pages 1717-1723
Publisher
American Society of Neuroradiology (ASNR)
Online
2018-08-24
DOI
10.3174/ajnr.a5739
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- The severity of anaemia depletes cerebrovascular dilatory reserve in children with sickle cell disease: a quantitative magnetic resonance imaging study
- (2016) Przemyslaw D. Kosinski et al. BRITISH JOURNAL OF HAEMATOLOGY
- Hypercapnic evaluation of vascular reactivity in healthy aging and acute stroke via functional MRI
- (2016) Ryan V. Raut et al. NeuroImage-Clinical
- Reproducibility of cerebrovascular reactivity measures in children using BOLD MRI
- (2015) Jackie Leung et al. JOURNAL OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING
- Agreement and repeatability of vascular reactivity estimates based on a breath-hold task and a resting state scan
- (2015) Ilona Lipp et al. NEUROIMAGE
- Patterns of Cerebral Ischemia in Children With Moyamoya
- (2015) Mubeen F. Rafay et al. PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY
- A conceptual model for CO2-induced redistribution of cerebral blood flow with experimental confirmation using BOLD MRI
- (2014) O. Sobczyk et al. NEUROIMAGE
- Cerebrovascular reactivity predicts stroke in high-grade carotid artery disease
- (2014) M. Reinhard et al. NEUROLOGY
- Arteriopathy Diagnosis in Childhood Arterial Ischemic Stroke
- (2014) Max Wintermark et al. STROKE
- Physiologic underpinnings of negative BOLD cerebrovascular reactivity in brain ventricles
- (2013) Binu P. Thomas et al. NEUROIMAGE
- Reliable quantification of BOLD fMRI cerebrovascular reactivity despite poor breath-hold performance
- (2013) Molly G. Bright et al. NEUROIMAGE
- Cerebrovascular Reserve and Stroke Risk in Patients With Carotid Stenosis or Occlusion
- (2012) Ajay Gupta et al. STROKE
- Arterial ischemic stroke risk factors: The international pediatric stroke study
- (2011) Mark T. Mackay et al. ANNALS OF NEUROLOGY
- Measurement of Cerebrovascular Reactivity in Pediatric Patients With Cerebral Vasculopathy Using Blood Oxygen Level-Dependent MRI
- (2011) Jay S. Han et al. STROKE
- Quantification of Cerebrovascular Reactivity by Blood Oxygen Level–Dependent MR Imaging and Correlation with Conventional Angiography in Patients with Moyamoya Disease
- (2010) C. Heyn et al. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NEURORADIOLOGY
- Blood-oxygen level dependent MRI measures of cerebrovascular reactivity using a controlled respiratory challenge: Reproducibility and gender differences
- (2010) Andrea Kassner et al. JOURNAL OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING
- Impaired Cerebrovascular Reactivity With Steal Phenomenon Is Associated With Increased Diffusion in White Matter of Patients With Moyamoya Disease
- (2010) John Conklin et al. STROKE
- Predictors of Cerebral Arteriopathy in Children With Arterial Ischemic Stroke
- (2009) Catherine Amlie-Lefond et al. CIRCULATION
- Hemodynamic Etiology of Elevated Flow Velocity and Stroke in Sickle-Cell Disease
- (2009) Isak Prohovnik et al. JOURNAL OF CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW AND METABOLISM
- Quantitative hemodynamic studies in moyamoya disease
- (2009) Marco Lee et al. Neurosurgical Focus
- The course and outcome of unilateral intracranial arteriopathy in 79 children with ischaemic stroke
- (2008) K. P. J. Braun et al. BRAIN
- Mapping Cerebrovascular Reactivity Using Blood Oxygen Level-Dependent MRI in Patients With Arterial Steno-occlusive Disease
- (2008) Daniel M. Mandell et al. STROKE
Find the ideal target journal for your manuscript
Explore over 38,000 international journals covering a vast array of academic fields.
SearchAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started