Alzheimers disease a new analysis of structural magnetic resonance measurement.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 Alzheimer’s disease a new analysis of structural magnetic resonance measurement Of: Ren Zhendong Zhao Xinfu WANG Li-yan Qu Yahui Bo Shuhua Liu Jun Zhang Yutao had [Keywords:] Alzheimer’s disease, magnetic resonance imaging, tomography, X-ray computed Alzheimer’s disease (AD’s diagnosis requires pathology confirmed the clinical diagnosis of AD currently rely mainly on neuroimaging and neuropsychological testing. The continuous development of magnetic resonance (MRI imaging for the study of disease to provide a more effective physical diagnosis methods. structural MRI imaging measurement methods include simple plane (also known as linear measurements and high accuracy three-dimensional (3 dimensional MRI, 3D MRI volume measurements. plane measurement method using MRI in patients with AD to measure brain structure with the 3D MRI volume measurement compared to more simple, convenient, fast, more extensive clinical application. This study retrospectively analyzed the hospital diagnosed as AD patients with head MRI image, the original home and abroad, a report no more simple easy method to measure and analyze its clinical value, for the clinical diagnosis of AD to provide early detection and effective reference. 1 Materials and Methods 1.1 The study collected in January 2004 ~ December 2006 admitted to our hospital between the 15 cases diagnosed as AD patients with normal axial head MRI scans as the experimental group, 10 patients were male and 5 female, age 55 83 (average 73.45) years old. There were no CO poisoning, traumatic brain injury history, no history of exposure to heavy metals. AD cases, the diagnostic criteria used by the U.S. National neurology, language barriers and Stroke Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders (NINCDSADRDA Working Group criteria: disease aged 40 to 90 years, clinical recognition of dementia, neuropsychological testing, mini mental state examination (MMSE and other support for dementia, progress