Nasser Ghaed
Fitzsimons Army Medical Center
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Publication
Featured researches published by Nasser Ghaed.
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography | 1987
David G. Seibel; Kenneth D. Hopper; Nasser Ghaed
Herniation of lung through the chest wall is uncommon and previously reported cases have been found either clinically or by chest radiography. We recently discovered a case of herniated lung on screening xeromammography. These findings were correlated with thoracic CT.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1986
Stephen M. Manier; Peter W. Blue; Nasser Ghaed
A renopleural fistula was detected on a Tc-99m DTPA renal study during evaluation for possible post-traumatic urinoma.
Critical Care Medicine | 1984
Michael E. Perry; Peter W. Blue; Neal B. Kindig; Nasser Ghaed
High-frequency oscillation (HFO) minimizes tidal volume. To investigate whether ventilation can proceed when tidal movement (volume) is eliminated, a nondis-tensible physical model of interconnected chambers was constructed. During HFO, ventilation was related to pressure waveform characteristics recorded within the separate chambers. Ventilation increased up to a critical frequency related to the time constant of the system. Beyond this frequency, ventilation dropped off rapidly.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1984
Peter W. Blue; John H. Jackson; Nasser Ghaed
Duodenogastroesophageal reflux is demonstrated using cholescintigraphy in a patient with severe esophagitis.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1984
John H. Jackson; Peter W. Blue; Nasser Ghaed
A method has been developed to estimate glomerular filtration rate (GFR) by means of computer evaluation of information obtained during routine renal scanning with intravenous Tc-99m DTPA. Thirty minutes of data were accumulated as a 30 sec/frame dynamic study following injection, with kidneys and a portion of the heart included in the imaging field. From the computer acquired study, a plasma activity disappearance curve was generated using: (1) a region of interest outlining the imaged portion of the heart, and (2) a single blood sample obtained near the end of the study. Average plasma activity concentration during the study (PAVG) was then determined. Total urinary activity (TUA) generated from onset to conclusion of the study at time T, was determined using subsequent pre- and post-void bladder images, and measured volume and activity of the voided urine. Clearance was calculated using the formula: C1 (ml/min) = TUA DTPA (PAVG)(T) The urinary radionuclide clearance correlated highly with standard 24-hour creatinine clearance over a wide range of clearance values in thirteen patients. The method described to estimate GFR can be performed using less than 40 minutes of imaging time, requires only a single blood sample, does not require measurement of administered dose, is accurate even when the dose is partially or largely infiltrated, and unlike many popular indirect methods for estimating GFR adequately accounts for variations in volume of distribution.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1982
Peter W. Blue; Kenneth J. Ratajczak; Nasser Ghaed
Perirenal pseudocyst (urinoma) is an extravasated collection of urine usually resulting from trauma. The unusual occurrence of the intrarenal location of a pseudocyst is herein first reported.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1987
Peter W. Blue; Stephen M. Manier; Nasser Ghaed
Two cases of apparent unilateral renal obstruction in which lesser contralateral obstructions were not seen are presented. In both cases, relief of the more severe obstruction resulted in an unmasking of the milder contralateral lesion.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1987
Peter W. Blue; Stephen M. Manier; Allen E. Chantelois; Nasser Ghaed
The mechanisms of prolonged renal cortical tracer retention in Tc-99m DTPA scintigraphy are discussed and a variety of examples are presented.
Clinical Nuclear Medicine | 1984
Randall L. Bivens; Peter W. Blue; John H. Jackson; Nasser Ghaed
Injection of radiopharmaceutical through a catheter may be useful in localizing its placement. A case is described in which a central venous line had punctured to superior vena cava, delivering hyperalimentation solution into the right pleural space.
Journal of Clinical Ultrasound | 1985
Gloria Hubred Komppa; James R. Northern; David K. Haas; Edward Lisecki; Nasser Ghaed