2022
Portable, low-field magnetic resonance imaging enables highly accessible and dynamic bedside evaluation of ischemic stroke
Yuen MM, Prabhat AM, Mazurek MH, Chavva IR, Crawford A, Cahn BA, Beekman R, Kim JA, Gobeske KT, Petersen NH, Falcone GJ, Gilmore EJ, Hwang DY, Jasne AS, Amin H, Sharma R, Matouk C, Ward A, Schindler J, Sansing L, de Havenon A, Aydin A, Wira C, Sze G, Rosen MS, Kimberly WT, Sheth KN. Portable, low-field magnetic resonance imaging enables highly accessible and dynamic bedside evaluation of ischemic stroke. Science Advances 2022, 8: eabm3952. PMID: 35442729, PMCID: PMC9020661, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.abm3952.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIschemic strokeMagnetic resonance imagingResonance imagingFluid-attenuated inversion recoveryDiffusion-weighted imaging sequencesStroke volume measurementsStroke pathwayStroke severityFunctional outcomeLow-field magnetic resonance imagingBedside evaluationClinical managementStroke volumeMRI studiesStrokePatientsBrain imagingCerebellar structuresHigh-field MRI studiesHyperintense regionsInversion recoveryInfarctsUseful imagingVolume measurementsBedside detection of intracranial midline shift using portable magnetic resonance imaging
Sheth KN, Yuen MM, Mazurek MH, Cahn BA, Prabhat AM, Salehi S, Shah JT, By S, Welch EB, Sofka M, Sacolick LI, Kim JA, Payabvash S, Falcone GJ, Gilmore EJ, Hwang DY, Matouk C, Gordon-Kundu B, RN AW, Petersen N, Schindler J, Gobeske KT, Sansing LH, Sze G, Rosen MS, Kimberly WT, Kundu P. Bedside detection of intracranial midline shift using portable magnetic resonance imaging. Scientific Reports 2022, 12: 67. PMID: 34996970, PMCID: PMC8742125, DOI: 10.1038/s41598-021-03892-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMidline shiftNeuroscience intensive care unitCare measurementYale-New Haven HospitalValuable bedside toolIntensive care unitPoor clinical outcomeBrain-injured patientsMass effectNew Haven HospitalMagnetic resonance imagingClinical outcomesIll patientsCare unitStroke patientsFunctional outcomeBedside toolObservational studyBedside detectionImaging examsPatientsResonance imagingPortable MRIImaging suiteSignificant concordance
2021
Portable, bedside, low-field magnetic resonance imaging for evaluation of intracerebral hemorrhage
Mazurek MH, Cahn BA, Yuen MM, Prabhat AM, Chavva IR, Shah JT, Crawford AL, Welch EB, Rothberg J, Sacolick L, Poole M, Wira C, Matouk CC, Ward A, Timario N, Leasure A, Beekman R, Peng TJ, Witsch J, Antonios JP, Falcone GJ, Gobeske KT, Petersen N, Schindler J, Sansing L, Gilmore EJ, Hwang DY, Kim JA, Malhotra A, Sze G, Rosen MS, Kimberly WT, Sheth KN. Portable, bedside, low-field magnetic resonance imaging for evaluation of intracerebral hemorrhage. Nature Communications 2021, 12: 5119. PMID: 34433813, PMCID: PMC8387402, DOI: 10.1038/s41467-021-25441-6.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMagnetic resonance imagingNIH Stroke ScaleIntracerebral hemorrhageHematoma volumeYale-New Haven HospitalStroke care pathwayConventional magnetic resonance imagingBoard-certified neuroradiologistsNew Haven HospitalResource-limited settingsStroke ScaleClinical outcomesLow-field magnetic resonance imagingCare pathwayLow-field magnetic resonanceRadiological examinationConventional neuroimagingAdvanced MRI technologiesResonance imagingCases of disagreementHemorrhageMRI technologyPortable MRINeuroimagingMagnetic resonance
2020
Assessment of Brain Injury Using Portable, Low-Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging at the Bedside of Critically Ill Patients
Sheth KN, Mazurek MH, Yuen MM, Cahn BA, Shah JT, Ward A, Kim JA, Gilmore EJ, Falcone GJ, Petersen N, Gobeske KT, Kaddouh F, Hwang DY, Schindler J, Sansing L, Matouk C, Rothberg J, Sze G, Siner J, Rosen MS, Spudich S, Kimberly WT. Assessment of Brain Injury Using Portable, Low-Field Magnetic Resonance Imaging at the Bedside of Critically Ill Patients. JAMA Neurology 2020, 78: 41-47. PMID: 32897296, PMCID: PMC7489395, DOI: 10.1001/jamaneurol.2020.3263.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIntensive care unit roomsIntensive care settingBrain injuryCare settingsIll patientsNeurological injuryT2 fluid-attenuated inversion recoveryCOVID-19Intensive care unit admissionSingle-center cohort studyIntensive care unit settingUnit roomsYale-New Haven HospitalNasopharyngeal swab resultsCare unit admissionSingle-center seriesBrain imaging findingsIntensive care unitFluid-attenuated inversion recoveryDiffusion-weighted imaging sequencesTraumatic brain injuryClinical care settingsNew Haven HospitalMagnetic resonance imagingConventional magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) systemEffects of Collateral Status on Infarct Distribution Following Endovascular Therapy in Large Vessel Occlusion Stroke
Al-Dasuqi K, Payabvash S, Torres-Flores GA, Strander SM, Nguyen CK, Peshwe KU, Kodali S, Silverman A, Malhotra A, Johnson MH, Matouk CC, Schindler JL, Sansing LH, Falcone GJ, Sheth KN, Petersen NH. Effects of Collateral Status on Infarct Distribution Following Endovascular Therapy in Large Vessel Occlusion Stroke. Stroke 2020, 51: e193-e202. PMID: 32781941, PMCID: PMC7484023, DOI: 10.1161/strokeaha.120.029892.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsAgedAged, 80 and overArterial Occlusive DiseasesCerebral InfarctionCohort StudiesCollateral CirculationComputed Tomography AngiographyEndovascular ProceduresFemaleHumansInfarction, Middle Cerebral ArteryLinear ModelsMagnetic Resonance AngiographyMaleMiddle AgedReperfusionRetrospective StudiesStrokeThrombectomyTreatment OutcomeWhite MatterConceptsLarge vessel occlusion strokeFinal infarct volumeCollateral statusPoor collateral statusFavorable outcomeInfarct distributionInfarct volumeReperfusion successIndependent predictorsOcclusion strokeInternal capsuleAnterior circulation large vessel occlusion ischemic strokeLarge vessel occlusion ischemic strokeDeep white matter tractsBaseline collateral statusBorder-zone infarctionEarly favorable outcomeEarly functional outcomesRankin Scale scoreCohort of patientsDegree of reperfusionLarge vessel occlusionComputed tomography angiographyDeep white matterMagnetic resonance imagingProgressive Tetraparesis in a 57-Year-Old Man With Congenital Absence of an Anterior Spinal Artery: A Case of Anterior Spinal Cord Infarction
Selvadurai C, Silverman A, Traner C, Narula R, Schindler J. Progressive Tetraparesis in a 57-Year-Old Man With Congenital Absence of an Anterior Spinal Artery: A Case of Anterior Spinal Cord Infarction. The Neurohospitalist 2020, 10: 305-308. PMID: 32983352, PMCID: PMC7495689, DOI: 10.1177/1941874420926759.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchAnterior spinal arteryAnterior spinal cordSpinal arteryNeurological examinationSpinal cordAnterior spinal cord infarctionAnterior cord syndromePatient's neurological examinationSpinal cord infarctionLower extremity weaknessSystolic blood pressureDural arteriovenous fistulaSudden neck painMagnetic resonance imagingCord infarctionIntramedullary neoplasmsMetabolic myelopathiesAcute presentationExtremity weaknessHemodynamic instabilityNeck painCord syndromeBlood pressureProgressive tetraparesisCollateral flowDeployment of Portable, Bedside, Low-field Magnetic Resonance Imaging for Evaluation of Stroke Patients (272)
Cahn B, Shah J, Dyvorne H, O’Halloran R, Poole M, Yuen M, Mazurek M, Ward A, Payabvash S, Beekman R, Brown S, Falcone G, Gobeske K, Petersen N, Jasne A, Sharma R, Schindler J, Sansing L, Gilmore E, Wira C, Matouk C, Sze G, Rosen M, Kimberly W, Sheth K. Deployment of Portable, Bedside, Low-field Magnetic Resonance Imaging for Evaluation of Stroke Patients (272). Neurology 2020, 94 DOI: 10.1212/wnl.94.15_supplement.272.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMagnetic resonance imagingStroke patientsLow-field magnetic resonance imagingResonance imagingPatients
2017
Current treatment of central retinal artery occlusion: a national survey
Youn TS, Lavin P, Patrylo M, Schindler J, Kirshner H, Greer DM, Schrag M. Current treatment of central retinal artery occlusion: a national survey. Journal Of Neurology 2017, 265: 330-335. PMID: 29236169, DOI: 10.1007/s00415-017-8702-x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRetinal artery occlusionAnterior chamber paracentesisArtery occlusionEmergency departmentTreatment teamCentral retinal artery occlusionPrimary treating physicianFirst-line treatmentVascular risk factorsPreferred initial treatmentHyperbaric oxygen therapyPopulation of patientsMagnetic resonance imagingNational surveyCRAO casesCardiovascular riskIntravenous fibrinolysisVascular neurologyAcute managementAcute treatmentOxygen therapySystemic fibrinolysisTreating physicianInitial treatmentInflammatory state
2016
Multimodality Imaging of Vertebrobasilar Dolichoectasia: Clinical Presentations and Imaging Spectrum.
Samim M, Goldstein A, Schindler J, Johnson MH. Multimodality Imaging of Vertebrobasilar Dolichoectasia: Clinical Presentations and Imaging Spectrum. Radio Graphics 2016, 36: 1129-46. PMID: 27315445, DOI: 10.1148/rg.2016150032.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsConceptsVertebrobasilar dolichoectasiaClinical presentationCranial nervesHyperintense vessel signPertinent imaging findingsReticular fiber deficiencySmooth muscle atrophyBasilar artery diameterImportant clinical presentationPresence of symptomsDisease originRole of radiologyCatastrophic intracranial hemorrhageMagnetic resonance imagingInternal elastic laminaAvailable management optionsDolichoectatic vesselsIschemic strokeMost patientsVascular eventsCompressive symptomsSignificant morbidityVertebrobasilar arteryArtery diameterClinical manifestations