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M

M. Lange

Researcher at University of Regensburg

Publications -  8
Citations -  209

M. Lange is an academic researcher from University of Regensburg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Deep brain stimulation & Hyperintensity. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 191 citations. Previous affiliations of M. Lange include University Hospital Regensburg.

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Comparison of the Glidescope and Airtraq optical laryngoscopes in patients undergoing direct microlaryngoscopy.

TL;DR: The Airtraq and Glidescope laryngoscopes are valuable tools for the management of patients with potentially difficult airways with the GlideScope appearing to be less traumatic.
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Levetiracetam compared to phenytoin for the prevention of postoperative seizures after craniotomy for intracranial tumours in patients without epilepsy

TL;DR: The data show that LEV may be an alternative option in patients with contraindications to PHT, and show that the incidence of seizures in patients receiving either prophylactic PHT or LEV perioperatively during a 2-year period is compared.
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Reliability of atlas-derived coordinates in deep brain stimulation.

TL;DR: Despite the limitations concerning image distortions and slice thickness, direct target planning on MRI, regarding the results, is more reliable than targeting solely based on atlas derived data.
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Anesthesiologic regimen and intraoperative delirium in deep brain stimulation surgery for Parkinson's disease

TL;DR: The occurrence of intraoperative delirium correlates with the amount of intraoperatively sedative and anesthetic drugs, indicating that sedation and powerful analgesia are not prerequisites for patients' comfort during awake-DBS-surgery.
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The impact of white matter lesions on the cognitive outcome of subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation in Parkinson’s disease

TL;DR: Damaged white matter may lead to a reduced compensation of disconnections in cognitive circuits caused by the implantation of the DBS electrodes or by chronic stimulation and the role of WML as a prognostic factor for the cognitive outcome after DBS may be underestimated.