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Browsing by Author "Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)"

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    Anatomical and MRI relations of the cerebral aqueduct to the adjacent parts of the brain and calvaria
    (2017)
    Stanković, Gordana (13402990600)
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    Vitošević, Biljana (9232864400)
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    Bexheti, Dorentina (14622386800)
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    Davidović, Kristina (55589463300)
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    Dožić, Aleksandra (56436393400)
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    Zekavica, Ana (57194423133)
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    Ćurčić, Branislava (57194424715)
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    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
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    Milisavljević, Milan (6701873424)
    Introducton/Objective Insufficiency of relevant anatomic data and great neurological and neurosurgical significance were the reasons for this study with scientific and practical implications. The purpose was to determine, at the transverse in situ section of the head, the position and relations of the sylvian aqueduct of the mesencephalon by measuring its distances from particular brain and calvaria structures. Also, the aim was to determine the same distances according to axial sections by using MRI. Methods The material consisted of twenty autopsy human heads. The section of the head was made at the level of the tentorial hiatus and the midbrain. After that, we measured the distances between the cerebral aqueduct and a) posterior border of the optic chiasm, b) upper border of the dorsum sellae, c) terminal bifurcation of the basilar artery, d) beginning of the straight sinus, e) internal occipital protuberance, f) tentorial edge (lateral from the aqueduct), and g) internal surface of the calvaria (lateral to the aqueduct). We determined the same distances by the MRI system. The measurements were made in 37 subjects. Results The numerical data obtained by this study will be of benefit to neurosurgeons in choosing a surgical approach to the contents of the incisural space, and to neurologists for the exact localization of the lesion and interpretation of certain signs and symptoms. Conclusion The results of a detailed examination of the sylvian aqueduct position and relations have shown that the use of MRI is the morphometric method of choice, because it is more precise for all the parameters monitored than in situ measurements. © 2017, Serbia Medical Society. All rights reserved.
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    Intramesencephalic course of the oculomotor nerve fibers: Microanatomy and possible clinical significance
    (2013)
    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
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    Marinković, Slobodan (7005202323)
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    Ćetković, Mila (9232864300)
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    Štimec, Bojan (7003411337)
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    Todorović, Vera (7006326762)
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    Kanjuh, Vladimir (57213201627)
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    Milisavljević, Milan (6701873424)
    Comprehension of the mesencephalic syndromes that affect oculomotor nerve fascicles requires a detailed knowledge of their relationship with the adjacent structures and the blood supply of the central midbrain region. This was the reasoning behind our study, which was performed in ten serially sectioned midbrains stained with cresyl violet and luxol fast blue, in three microdissected midbrains, and in two injected and cleared specimens. Three continuous groups of the intramesencephalic oculomotor nerve fascicles were distinguished: the caudal, intermediate and rostral. The caudal fascicles, which most likely innervate the superior rectus and the levator palpebrae superioris muscles, extend through the superior cerebellar peduncle just caudal to the red nucleus and close to the lateral lemniscus. The intermediate fascicles, devoted to the medial rectus and the inferior oblique muscles, always pass through the superior cerebellar peduncle, just medial to the caudal part of the red nucleus (60 %), and less frequently (40 %) through the nucleus itself. The rostral oculomotor fascicles, which terminate in the inferior rectus and sphincter pupillae muscles, course medial to the rostral part of the red nucleus. While the rostral and intermediate oculomotor fascicles are supplied only by the medial twigs of the paramedian mesencephalic perforating arteries, the caudal fascicles are also nourished by the lateral branches of the same perforating arteries. The data obtained form an important basis for the explanation of certain mesencephalic syndromes, and even anticipate some new syndromes not yet described in the literature. © Japanese Association of Anatomists 2012.
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    The first prevalence study of primary headaches in adults in a post-conflict area of Serbia
    (2021)
    Milošević, Nenad (57201272649)
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    Trajković, Jasna Zidverc (55985785700)
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    Mijajlović, Milija (55404306300)
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    Milošević, Jovana (56954533100)
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    Podgorac, Ana (55587430800)
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    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
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    Novaković, Tatjana (24352838100)
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    Pekmezović, Tatjana (7003989932)
    Aim: The aim of the present study was to establish annual prevalence of primary headaches, migraine, and tension-type headache among adults in a post-conflict area of Serbia. Methods: The data for this cross-sectional study was obtained via face-to-face interviews using questionnaires specifically designed for this purpose, in line with the available guidelines. The study sample included adults aged 18–65 years whose native language is Serbian with residence in six predominantly Serbian communities in Kosovo and Metohija. Relevant diagnoses were established according to the diagnostic criteria of the International Classification of Headache Disorders, 3rd edition. Results: The study included 1062 adults. Analyses indicated 47.7% prevalence of primary headaches. The 1-year prevalence of migraine (with aura and without aura) and tension-type headache was established at 15.2% (3.3% and 11.9%), and 32.2%, respectively. One-year prevalence of chronic headache was calculated at 3.5%, while the prevalence of medication overuse headache was slightly lower at 2.9%. Primary headaches were more prevalent among women, participants residing south of the river Ibar, married or cohabiting individuals, as well as among interviewees (persons) who reported feeling unsafe in Kosovo and Metohija. This is the first study of the prevalence of primary headache disorders in Serbia. The obtained data is comparable to the data available for other countries, especially those in the Balkan region. © International Headache Society 2021.
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    The importance of compression elastography in the evaluation of thyroid nodule malignancy
    (2017)
    Gašić, Miloš (57189619584)
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    Stajić, Sava (6507120274)
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    Vitošević, Biljana (9232864400)
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    Mandić, Predrag (55353544800)
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    Ćirić, Jasmina (6601995819)
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    Bexheti, Dorentina (14622386800)
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    Milisavljević, Milan (6701873424)
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    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
    Introduction/Objective Compression, also called strain elastography imaging techniques, represent new echotomographic modality, which is a promising method for the differentiation of benign from malignant lesions, not only in the thyroid gland but also in other organs. The objective of this study is to evaluate the importance of compression elastography in the differentiation of benign and malignant thyroid nodules. Methods We performed echotomographic examinations in B mode, and examinations using compression elastography in a total of 186 persons (152 females and 34 males, with the average age of 45.3 ± 13.5 years), with 264 nodules in the thyroid gland. Elastography was done in two steps: the first one through scoring elastographic figures, and the second one through the determination of the resistance index (strain ratio – SR). Results Using elastography scores by Fukunari, 44 of 60 malignant nodules had a score of 3–4, while 152 of the 204 benign nodules had a score of 1–2. Using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis, the best cut-off point obtained using elastography scores was 2, with a sensitivity of 73.3% and specificity of 74.5%. Using the software-calculated SR we found that out of 89 nodules with SR ≥ 2.5, 52 were malignant nodules, while out of 175 nodules with SR < 2.5, 167 were benign nodules. Using the ROC analysis, the best cut-off point obtained using SR was > 2.5, with a sensitivity of 86.7%, and specificity of 81.9%. Conclusion As a follow-up of standard echotomographic examination in B mode, compression elastography is a newly developed and promising technique in the differentiation of benign from malignant lesions. © 2017, Serbia Medical Society. All rights reserved.
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    The right vertebral artery arising from the right common carotid artery: report of a rare case
    (2020)
    Vitošević, Filip (57189581968)
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    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
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    Rasulić, Lukas (6507823267)
    Anomalous origins of the vertebral arteries are uncommon and generally associated with other abnormalities of the supra-aortic vessels. We present an extremely rare case where the right vertebral artery is arising from the right common carotid artery, with an absent brachiocephalic trunk, and the right common carotid artery as the first branch of the aortic arch followed by right subclavian artery, without any other abnormalities of the supra-aortic vessels. This vessel variation can affect endovascular procedures, surgical interventions and cause some unexpected clinical symptoms. © 2020, Springer-Verlag France SAS, part of Springer Nature.
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    Vasculature and neurovascular relationships of the trigeminal nerve root
    (2011)
    Ćetković, Mila (9232864300)
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    Antunović, Vaso (6602993805)
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    Marinković, Slobodan (7005202323)
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    Todorović, Vera (7006326762)
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    Vitošević, Zdravko (9232864200)
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    Milisavljević, Milan (6701873424)
    Background: Specific microanatomical characteristics of the trigeminal nerve root (TNR) blood supply and close neurovascular relationships with surrounding vessels as well as their possible clinical significance were the main reasons for this study. Method: The vasculature of 25 adult and four fetal TNRs were microdissected and examined under the stereoscopic microscope, after injecting their arteries with India ink. Results: The trigeminal vessels, which varied between two and five in number, arose from two or three of the following arteries: the superolateral pontine (92%), anterior inferior cerebellar (AICA) (88%), inferolateral pontine (72%), and superior cerebellar (SCA) (12%). The trigeminal vascular twigs had a mean diameter of 0.215 mm. A single vessel may supply either the motor portion of the nerve root or the sensory portion or both. The trigeminal vasculature formed the proximal and distal rings. The proximal ring was located at the trigeminal root entry zone. Its central branches extended along the TNR to the principal sensory and motor trigeminal nuclei while its peripheral longitudinal twigs followed the TNR fascicles. The incomplete distal arterial ring embraced the middle portion of the TNR before the level of its entrance into the arachnoid sleeve. The most frequent contact of the TNR was noticed with the SCA (20%), the petrosal or Dandy's vein (24%), and the AICA (12%). Conclusions: The observed characteristics of the TNR vasculature could be the anatomical basis for decompressive neurovascular surgery. © 2010 Springer-Verlag.

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