A perspective on noninvasive diagnosis of carotid disease
- 1 May 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Neurology
- Vol. 29 (5) , 615
- https://doi.org/10.1212/wnl.29.5.615
Abstract
This editorial helps to put in perspective developments in noninvasive diagnosis of carotid disease. Noninvasive testing should not replace arteriography. It can be important in evaluating patients with suspected carotid lesions and in providing insights into the natural history and pathophysiology of carotid disease. No best test exists; rather, a battery of tests is most effective for noninvasive diagnosis of carotid disease. The techniques for noninvasive diagnosis are divided into direct and indirect tests. The direct tests examine the anatomy and/or physiology of the carotid artery itself. The indirect tests examine for hemodynamic changes in distal beds such as the orbital and cerebral circulations.This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Harvard Cooperative Stroke RegistryNeurology, 1978
- Treatment of transient ischemic attacks.Stroke, 1978
- SCINTIGRAPHIC DETECTION OF ATHEROSCLEROTIC LESIONS AND VENOUS THROMBI IN MAN BY INDIUM-111-LABELLED AUTOLOGOUS PLATELETSThe Lancet, 1978
- The asymptomatic carotid bruit--operate or not?Stroke, 1978
- The bruit of carotid stenosis versus radiated basal heart murmurs. Differentiation by phonoangiography.Circulation, 1978
- Doppler scanning and xerography: A screening procedure for high-risk carotid lesions in surgical patientsJournal of Surgical Research, 1977
- Doppler Ultrasound Scanning of the Carotid BifurcationArchives of Neurology, 1977
- Clinical and Angiographic Features of Carotid Transient Ischemic AttacksNew England Journal of Medicine, 1977
- NONINVASIVE EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT OF ASYMPTOMATIC CAROTID BRUIT1977
- Radionuclide cerebral blood flow and carotid angiogram. Correlation in internal carotid artery disease.Stroke, 1977