경미한 급성 두부외상환자에서 SPECT, q-EEG 및 CT의 비교

A Comparative Study of SPECT, q-EEG and CT in Patients with Mild, Acute Head Trauma

  • Lee, Suk-Ho (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Kim, Jin-Seok (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Moon, Hee-Seung (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Lee, Sung-Ku (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Kim, So-Yon (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Kim, Young-Jung (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Park, Byung-Yik (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Lee, Gwon-Jeon (Department of Internal Medicine, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Kim, Kap-Deuk (Department of Neurosurgery, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Kim, Ho-Joeng (Department of Neurosurgery, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Cho, Kyeung-Hyeung (Department of Neuropsychiatry, National Police Hospital) ;
  • Seol, Hyun-Uk (Department of Neuropsychiatry, National Police Hospital)
  • 발행 : 1993.11.15

초록

Functional cerebral impairments have been verified objectively by brain SPECT and q-EEG (quantitative electroencephalography). Microcerebral circulatory defects without anatomical changes can-not be detected by the brain CT or MRI. Brain SPECT using $^{99m}Tc$-HMPAO (Hexamethyl propyleneamine oxime) as a key radioisotope may be accepted as the useful method for identifying functional cerebral impairments. We studied 25 patients with mild head trauma to define whether the SPECT was helpful in detecting cerebral impairment. Results were as follows: The SPECT was positive in 23 patients out of 25, q-EEG positive in 16 patients and brain CT was positive in 3 cases. SPECT and q-EEG were more sensitive than CT, SPECT would be more useful method than brain CT to investigate cerebral function after head injury.

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