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compared to adjacent regions, and the overall alignment of brain anatomy appears preserved.Fig. 8.5 Cerebral

compared to adjacent regions, and the overall alignment of brain anatomy appears preserved.Fig. 8.5 Cerebral

compared to adjacent regions, and the overall alignment of brain anatomy appears preserved.Fig. 8.5 Cerebral

anatomy; patient preference and ability to care for the VAD; patient activity and lifestyle; body habitus; technical skills of the health care professional placing the VAD; consideration of future surgical sites; and consideration of coexisting devices (eg, implanted pacemakers or defibrillators). Anatomical Sites for Venous Access Figure

anatomy. Panel B displays an axial T1 M R I with contrast. Arrows highlight enhanced regions along the left parietal surface, and arrowheads mark smaller areas along the left frontal cortex and midline posteriorly. The enhancement follows the contours of the cortical surface. Panel C presents

anatomy and/or ligamentous stability. Neuroimaging is important to rule out stroke mimics such as migraine, seizure, infection (Fig. 22.6), vascular malformation, tumor, and posterior reversible leukoencephalopathy syndrome. The illustration consists of four labeled axial brain M R I panels marked A through D. Panel A shows

anatomy. Panel B displays an axial T1 M R I with contrast. Arrows highlight enhanced regions along the left parietal surface, and arrowheads mark smaller areas along the left frontal cortex and midline posteriorly. The enhancement follows the contours of the cortical surface. Panel C presents

anatomy and/or ligamentous stability. Neuroimaging is important to rule out stroke mimics such as migraine, seizure, infection (Fig. 22.6), vascular malformation, tumor, and posterior reversible leukoencephalopathy syndrome. The illustration consists of four labeled axial brain M R I panels marked A through D. Panel A shows

anatomy and/or ligamentous stability. Neuroimaging is important to rule out stroke mimics such as migraine, seizure, infection (Fig. 22.6), vascular malformation, tumor, and posterior reversible leukoencephalopathy syndrome. The illustration consists of four labeled axial brain M R I panels marked A through D. Panel A shows

anatomy. Panel B displays an axial T1 M R I with contrast. Arrows highlight enhanced regions along the left parietal surface, and arrowheads mark smaller areas along the left frontal cortex and midline posteriorly. The enhancement follows the contours of the cortical surface. Panel C presents