L A Sether
Medical College of Wisconsin
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Featured researches published by L A Sether.
Radiology | 1988
Shiwei Yu; Victor M. Haughton; P. S. P. Ho; L A Sether; Marvin Wagner; Khang-Cheng Ho
The spines of 28 cadavers were studied with magnetic resonance (MR) imaging, correlated with anatomic sections, to characterize the progressive and regressive changes in the nucleus pulposus. Four additional types of nucleus pulposus were identified in this study. The transitional type (type II) of childhood had fibrous tissue that developed near the anulus fibrosus anteriorly or posteriorly. MR images showed a notch of reduced signal intensity in the nucleus pulposus where the fiber was developing. The adult type (type III), which is predominant after age 30 years, had an indistinct boundary between the nucleus pulposus and anulus fibrosus. MR images showed the fibrocartilage in the nucleus pulposus and inner anulus fibrosus as areas of high signal intensity. Adult disks with a tear of the anulus fibrosus (type IIIB) had a lower signal intensity on MR images and slightly reduced disk heights. This type may represent an early stage of degeneration. Degenerated intervertebral disks (type IV) had either dense disorganized fibrous tissue or fluid replacing the normal fibrocartilaginous structure of the nucleus pulposus. MR images showed narrow intervertebral disk spaces with either reduced signal intensity if collagen was present or increased signal intensity if fluid was present. This study suggests that the nucleus pulposus may progress normally through types I, II, and III.
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography | 1989
Zhan Li Wang; Shiwei Yu; L A Sether; Victor M. Haughton
The incidence of unfused ossicles in the lumbar spine, in radiographic studies, is 0.7–1.5%. With a sledge cryomicrotome, we sectioned 273 lumbar facet joints in 38 adult cadavers and correlated the anatomic appearance of the joints with CT and magnetic resonance (MR) images. Ossicles were present in 13% of the cadavers and 2.6% of the facet joints and were demonstrated effectively by MR. The incidence of ossicles, which can be confused with fractures, in the facet joints is higher than previously reported.
Radiology | 1990
L A Sether; Shiwei Yu; Victor M. Haughton; M E Fischer
Radiology | 1989
Shiwei Yu; Victor M. Haughton; L A Sether; Khang-Cheng Ho; Marvin Wagner
Radiology | 1988
Shiwei Yu; Victor M. Haughton; L A Sether; Marvin Wagner
Radiology | 1987
Shiwei Yu; L A Sether; Victor M. Haughton
Radiology | 1988
P. S. P. Ho; Shiwei Yu; L A Sether; Marvin Wagner; Khang-Cheng Ho; Victor M. Haughton
Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 1992
Nancy L. Monson; Victor M. Haughton; Jean M. Modi; L A Sether; Khang-Cheng Ho
American Journal of Neuroradiology | 1989
Shiwei Yu; Victor M. Haughton; K L Lynch; Khang-Cheng Ho; L A Sether
Radiology | 1991
J Kostelic; Victor M. Haughton; L A Sether