Language lateralization in left-handed and ambidextrous people: fMRI data
- J. Szaflarski, J. Binder, E. T. Possing, K. McKiernan, B. D. Ward, T. Hammeke
- Psychology, MedicineNeurology
- 23 July 2002
The incidence of atypical language lateralization in normal left-handed and ambidextrous subjects is higher than in normal right-handed subjects (22% vs 4–6%).
Mapping anterior temporal lobe language areas with fMRI: A multicenter normative study
- J. Binder, William L. Gross, K. Weaver
- Biology, PsychologyNeuroImage
- 15 January 2011
Prospective, Randomized, Single-Blinded Comparative Trial of Intravenous Levetiracetam Versus Phenytoin for Seizure Prophylaxis
- J. Szaflarski, K. Sangha, C. Lindsell, L. Shutter
- MedicineNeurocritical Care
- 1 April 2010
LEV appears to be an alternative to PHT for seizure prophylaxis in this setting and showed improved long-term outcomes of LEV-treated patients vis-à-vis PHT- treated patients.
Epidemiology of ischemic stroke in patients with diabetes: the greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Stroke Study.
- B. Kissela, J. Khoury, J. Broderick
- MedicineDiabetes Care
- 1 February 2005
Given the "epidemic" of diabetes, with substantially increasing diabetes prevalence each year across all age- and race/ethnicity groups, the significance of diabetes as a risk factor for stroke is becoming more evident.
Genetic and Environmental Risk Factors for Intracerebral Hemorrhage: Preliminary Results of a Population-Based Study
- D. Woo, L. Sauerbeck, J. Broderick
- MedicineStroke
- 1 May 2002
A preplanned, midpoint analysis of the first population-based, case-control study that examines both genetic and environmental risk factors of Intracerebral hemorrhage estimates that a third of all cases of lobar ICH are attributable to possession of an apolipoprotein E4 or E2 allele and that half of all Cases of nonlobar ICH is attributable to hypertension.
fMRI study of language lateralization in children and adults
- J. Szaflarski, S. Holland, V. Schmithorst, A. Byars
- PsychologyHuman Brain Mapping
- 1 March 2006
The findings indicate that language lateralization to the dominant hemisphere increases between the ages 5 and 20 years, plateaus between 20 and 25 years, and slowly decreases between 25 and 70 years.
Stroke in a Biracial Population: The Excess Burden of Stroke Among Blacks
- B. Kissela, A. Schneider, J. Broderick
- MedicineStroke
- 1 February 2004
Excess stroke-related mortality in blacks is due to higher stroke incidence rates, particularly in the young and middle-aged, according to a population-based epidemiological study set in the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky region.
Ischemic Stroke Subtypes: A Population-Based Study of Incidence Rates Among Blacks and Whites
- A. Schneider, B. Kissela, J. Broderick
- MedicineStroke
- 1 July 2004
The excess burden of ischemic strokes among blacks compared with whites is not uniformly spread across the different subtypes, and large-vessel strokes are more common and cardioembolic stroke are as common among blacks, traditionally thought to be more common among whites.
Interactions between cannabidiol and commonly used antiepileptic drugs
- T. Gaston, E. Bebin, G. Cutter, Yuliang Liu, J. Szaflarski
- Biology, MedicineEpilepsia
- 1 September 2017
To identify potential pharmacokinetic interactions between the pharmaceutical formulation of cannabidiol (CBD; Epidiolex) and the commonly used antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) through an open‐label safety…
fMRI Shows Atypical Language Lateralization in Pediatric Epilepsy Patients
- W. Yuan, J. Szaflarski, S. Holland
- Medicine, PsychologyEpilepsia
- 1 March 2006
This study compared language lateralization between pediatric epilepsy patients and healthy children to find patterns that are similar to those seen in patients with and without epilepsy.
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