Brain Edema XIII

1. Human Intracranial Hemorrhage

   1. The effect of hematoma removal for reducing the development of brain edema in cases of putaminal hemorrhage

      • M. Okuda, R. Suzuki, M. Moriya, M. Fujimoto, C. W. Chang, T. Fujimoto

      Pages 74-77

   2. Spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage in humans: hematoma enlargement, clot lysis, and brain edema

      • G. Wu, G. Xi, F. Huang

      Pages 78-80

   3. Evaluation of acute perihematomal regional apparent diffusion coefficient abnormalities by diffusion-weighted imaging

      • E. Fainardi, M. Borrelli, A. Saletti, R. Schivalocchi, M. Russo, C. Azzini et al.

      Pages 81-84

   4. Reperfusion of low attenuation areas complicating subarachnoid hemorrhage

      • F. Tagliaferri, C. Compagnone, E. Fainardi, A. Tanfani, R. Pascarella, F. Sarpieri et al.

      Pages 85-87

2. Human Cerebral Ischemia

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 89-89

      PDF

   2. Stroke in the young: relationship of active cocaine use with stroke mechanism and outcome

      • A. Nanda, P. Vannemreddy, B. Willis, R. Kelley

      Pages 91-96

   3. Brain oxygen metabolism may relate to the temperature gradient between the jugular vein and pulmonary artery after cardiopulmonary resuscitation

      • A. Sakurai, K. Kinoshita, K. Inada, M. Furukawa, T. Ebihara, T. Moriya et al.

      Pages 97-99

3. Imaging/Monitoring

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 101-101

      PDF

   2. Intracranial pressure monitoring: modeling cerebrovascular pressure transmission

      • M. L. Daley, C. W. Leffler, M. Czosnyka, J. D. Pickard

      Pages 103-107

   3. Use of ICM+ software for on-line analysis of intracranial and arterial pressures in head-injured patients

      • K. Guendling, P. Smielewski, M. Czosnyka, P. Lewis, J. Nortje, I. Timofeev et al.

      Pages 108-113

   4. Monitoring and interpretation of intracranial pressure after head injury

      • M. Czosnyka, P. J. Hutchinson, M. Balestreri, M. Hiler, P. Smielewski, J. D. Pickard

      Pages 114-118

4. Experimental Traumatic Brain Injury

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 119-119

      PDF

   2. The temporal profile of edema formation differs between male and female rats following diffuse traumatic brain injury

      • C. A. O’Connor, I. Cernak, R. Vink

      Pages 121-124

   3. The effect of intravenous fluid replacement on the response to mannitol in experimental cerebral edema: an analysis of intracranial pressure, serum osmolality, serum electrolytes, and brain water content

      • H. E. James

      Pages 125-129

   4. Matrix metalloproteinase-9 is associated with blood-brain barrier opening and brain edema formation after cortical contusion in rats

      • Y. Shigemori, Y. Katayama, T. Mori, T. Maeda, T. Kawamata

      Pages 130-133

   5. Delayed precursor cell marker response in hippocampus following cold injury-induced brain edema

      • T. Nakamura, O. Miyamoto, S. Yamashita, R. F. Keep, T. Itano, S. Nagao

      Pages 134-138

   6. Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor does not affect contusion size, brain edema or cerebrospinal fluid glutamate concentrations in rats following controlled cortical impact

      • O. W. Sakowitz, C. Schardt, M. Neher, J. F. Stover, A. W. Unterberg, K. L. Kiening

      Pages 139-143

   7. Unilateral spatial neglect and memory deficit associated with abnormal β-amyloid precursor protein accumulation after lateral fluid percussion injury in Mongolian gerbils

      • S. Li, T. Kuroiwa, N. Katsumata, S. Ishibashi, L. Sun, S. Endo et al.

      Pages 144-147

   8. Alteration of gap junction proteins (connexins) following lateral fluid percussion injury in rats

      • A. Ohsumi, H. Nawashiro, N. Otani, H. Ooigawa, T. Toyooka, A. Yano et al.

      Pages 148-150

   9. Zinc protoporphyrin IX attenuates closed head injury-induced edema formation, blood-brain barrier disruption, and serotonin levels in the rat

      • P. Vannemreddy, A. K. Ray, R. Patnaik, S. Patnaik, S. Mohanty, H. S. Sharma

      Pages 151-156

The XIII International Symposium on Brain Edema intracerebral hemorrhage, including the primary event and Tissue Injury was held June 1–3, 2005, in Ann Ar- and the secondary injury that follows, prompted a o- bor, Michigan, USA. This volume includes papers pre- day satellite conference on the subject. The conference sented at the symposium as well as papers that were was held immediately after the Brain Edema Sym- presented at a satellite Intracerebral Hemorrhage Con- sium. Most participants in the Brain Edema Sym- ference on June 4, 2005. In keeping with the outstand- sium stayed an extra day to learn about the latest - ing XII Symposium held in Hakone, Japan in 2002, we velopments in intracerebral hemorrhage research, chose to include brain tissue injury as well as brain including ongoing clinical trials and basic research - edema as the subject matter for this meeting. Brain vestigation focusing primarily on the secondary events edema, in many respects, is a marker of underlying which develop after the hemorrhage. pathological processes which include tissue injury There was considerable enthusiasm to continue the from many diseases. Brain Edema Symposium series at the conclusion of The scienti?c sessions included invited speakers, the thirteenth meeting. The Advisory Board chose oral presentations, poster sessions, and panel discus- Warsaw, Poland as the next site for the meeting under sions.

• brain
• brain edema
• brain injury
• cerebral ischemia
• hydrocephalus
• neuroprotection
• spinal cord
• stroke
• tissue
• tissue injury
• trauma
• traumatic brain injury

"... book contains wide and contemporary blend of subjects studied in experimental and clinical neurosciences ..." Acta Neurochirurgica vol. 149, 7/2007

• Department of Neurosurgery, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA

  Julian T. Hoff, Richard F. Keep, Guohua Xi, Ya Hua

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