Computertomography in subarachnoid haemorrhage and aneurysm G. LadurnerG. SchneiderH. Lechner OriginalPaper Pages: 17 - 22
Prospection of chronic vasospasm by CT findings H. SanoT. KannoK. Adachi OriginalPaper Pages: 23 - 30
Supplementation of conventional radiographic techniques by computer tomography in cases of subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) W. MauersbergerE. Lins OriginalPaper Pages: 31 - 35
Prediction of late ischaemic complications after cerebral aneurysm surgery —use of a mobile microcomputer system for the measurement of pre-, intra-and postoperative cerebral blood flow A. H. J. LovickJ. D. PickardB. A. Goddard OriginalPaper Pages: 37 - 42
Atraumatic rCBF measurement: An aid in the timing of surgery and the management of spasm following SAH A. BrawanskiM. R. GaabI. Haubitz OriginalPaper Pages: 43 - 51
Brain dysfunction following vasospasm evaluated by somatosensory evoked potentials A. SuzukiN. YasuiZ. Ito OriginalPaper Pages: 53 - 58
Assessment of the consequences of subarachnoid haemorrhage K. W. LindsayG. M. TeasdaleL. Murray OriginalPaper Pages: 59 - 64
Spontaneous course after subarachnoid haemorrhage — Evaluation of 109 patients B. GallhoferL. M. Auer OriginalPaper Pages: 67 - 70
The late morbidity and mortality in ruptured single anterior circulation aneurysms treated by non-surgical therapy H. R. WinnA. E. RichardsonJ. A. Jane OriginalPaper Pages: 71 - 81
The microsurgical anterior interhemispheric approach suitably applied to ruptured aneurysms of the anterior communicating artery in the acute stage Z. Ito OriginalPaper Pages: 85 - 99
Special remarks on microsurgical techniques for cerebral aneurysms A. PerneczkyW. Th. Koos OriginalPaper Pages: 101 - 103
Blood clot evacuation in aneurysm surgery in the acute stage (arguments pro and con) V. DolencM. FettichT. Kregar OriginalPaper Pages: 105 - 109
Extensive evacuation of subarachnoid clot for prevention of vasospasm—Effective or not? H. OhtaZ. ItoA. Suzuki OriginalPaper Pages: 111 - 116
The international cooperative study on timing of aneurysm surgery N. F. KassellJ. C. Torner OriginalPaper Pages: 119 - 123
Timing of surgery for ruptured aneurysms—Experience from 800 consecutive cases W. Th. KoosA. Perneczky OriginalPaper Pages: 125 - 133
Management and postoperative mortality related to time of clipping for supratentorial aneurysms a personal series B. WeirK. Aronyk OriginalPaper Pages: 135 - 139
Ruptured intracranial aneurysms: The preoperative management and the timing of surgery C. CecottoP. P. JanesG. Nicolella OriginalPaper Pages: 147 - 151
An analysis of vasospasm following early surgery for intracranial aneurysms A. PasqualinR. Da Pian OriginalPaper Pages: 153 - 159
Surgical problems and pathophysiology in severe cases with ruptured aneurysm in the acute stage N. YasuiZ. ItoA. Suzuki OriginalPaper Pages: 163 - 174
Mortality study of patients with subarachnoid haemorrhage at University hospitals and their affiliated hospitals in Japan Sh. KobayashiK. SugitaT. Takemae OriginalPaper Pages: 175 - 183
Ultraearly surgery of intracranial aneurysms J. SuzukiN. KodamaK. Mizoi OriginalPaper Pages: 185 - 191
Surgical results of intracranial ruptured aneurysms in the acute stage T. HottaS. TokudaJ. Nakamura OriginalPaper Pages: 193 - 200
The significance of early operation in the management of ruptured intracranial aneurysms—An analysis of 251 cases hospitalized within 24 hours after subarachnoid haemorrhage M. Taneda OriginalPaper Pages: 201 - 208
The significance of cerebral vasospasm with regard to early and delayed aneurysmal surgery. Preliminary results of early surgery J. Hamer OriginalPaper Pages: 209 - 213
The outcome in 100 consecutive cases of early aneurysm surgery B. LjunggrenL. Brandt OriginalPaper Pages: 215 - 219
Aneurysms of the vertebro-basilar system: Clinical analysis and follow-up result S. TiyaworabunA. WanisW. J. Bock OriginalPaper Pages: 221 - 229
Antifibrinolytic treatment in subarachnoid haemorrhage: Present state H. Fodstad OriginalPaper Pages: 233 - 244
Antifibrinolyticsin aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage. A retrospective comparison of two different forms of antifibrinolytic therapy A. Spallone OriginalPaper Pages: 245 - 250
The pathophysiology of cerebral vasospasm, and pharmacological approaches to its management R. Towart OriginalPaper Pages: 253 - 258
Nimodipine: a new calcium antagonistic drug with a preferential cerebrovascular action S. KazdaR. Towart OriginalPaper Pages: 259 - 265
Calcium ions and calcium antagonists in ischaemia L. SymonR. J. HarrisN. M. Branston OriginalPaper Pages: 267 - 275
Roles of subarachnoid blood clots and norepinephrine in cerebral vasospasm T. ShigenoI. SaitoM. Brock OriginalPaper Pages: 277 - 280
Effect of nimodipine (Bay e 9736) on postischaemic cerebrovascular reactivity, as revealed by measuring regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) H. J. Gelmers OriginalPaper Pages: 283 - 290
Effect of hyperdynamic therapy on cerebral ischaemia caused by vasospasm associated with subarachnoid haemorrhage T. TanabeT. SaitohK. Yada OriginalPaper Pages: 291 - 296
Prevention of symptomatic vasospasm by topically applied Nimodipine L. M. AuerZ. ItoH. Ohta OriginalPaper Pages: 297 - 302