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Dive into the research topics where Věra Feitová is active.

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Featured researches published by Věra Feitová.


Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery | 2008

Minimally invasive treatment of posterior fossa craniopharyngioma by means of navigated endoscopy.

Zdeněk Novák; Jan Chrastina; Věra Feitová; Eva Lžičařová; Ivo Říha

The aim of the paper is to present an unusual case of ectopic posterior fossa craniopharyngioma after repeated surgeries for primary suprasellar tumor. The clinical condition of the patient favored minimally invasive neuroendoscopic surgery. After presurgical planning with the help of neuronavigation system a trajectory from the contralateral side through the cisterna magna was chosen. Endoscopic cyst fenestration and cyst wall resection were safely performed with an excellent outcome. The possible origin of this posterior fossa craniopharyngioma is discussed together with tumor dissemination pathways. The endoscopic contralateral approach to the tumor utilized the wide working space provided by the cisterna magna and the great versatility of the navigated neuroendoscopic approach was proven.


Diagnostic Pathology | 2008

Virtual microscope interface to high resolution histological images

Josef Feit; Luděk Matyska; Vladimír Ulman; Lukáš Hejtmánek; Hana Jedličková; Marta Ježová; Mojmír Moulis; Věra Feitová

The Hypertext atlas of Dermatopathology, the Atlas of Fetal and Neonatal Pathology and Hypertext atlas of Pathology (this one in Czech only) are available at http://www.muni.cz/atlases. These atlases offer many clinical, macroscopic and microscopic images, together with short introductory texts. Most of the images are annotated and arrows pointing to the important parts of the image can be activated.The Virtual Microscope interface is used for the access to the histological images obtained in high resolution using automated microscope and image stitching, possibly in more focusing planes. Parts of the image prepared in advance are downloaded on demand to save the memory of the users computer. The virtual microscope is programmed in JavaScript only, works in Firefox/Mozilla and MSIE browsers without need to install any additional software.


British Journal of Neurosurgery | 2017

Factors responsible for early postoperative mental alterations after bilateral implantation of subthalamic electrodes.

Dušan Hrabovský; Marek Baláž; M. Rab; Věra Feitová; Zuzana Hummelová; Zdeněk Novák; Jan Chrastina

Abstract Introduction: Early postoperative mental changes are the most frequent problem after bilateral subthalamic electrode implantation. The study aims to find an association between them and factors related to patient, disease and surgery, including the size of the third ventricle as brain atrophy marker. Material and methods: The study included 80 patients with bilateral subthalamic electrodes implanted for motor complications of Parkinson’s disease (PD). Patients’ age, disease and motor complications duration, medication, neuropsychological tests, surgical reports, third ventricle length (intercommissural distance) and width (intermammillary distance) were analysed. Results: Early mental alterations requiring treatment were observed in 25.0% of patients with higher age being significant predictor. The duration of PD motor complications, L DOPA equivalent dose, DSR Mattis, third ventricle length and width were not statistically significant predictors. The incidence of postoperative mental alteration with intermammillary distance > 8 mm was 60%. The percentage of left sided electrodes implanted in anterior trajectory is significantly higher in patients with early mental changes. Conclusions: Higher age is a risk factor for early postoperative mental changes, but not disease, late motor complications duration and parameters describing third ventricular size except the excessive intermammillary distance. Left sided electrode implanted in anterior position is a risk factor.


BMC Cardiovascular Disorders | 2017

The unique value of cardiovascular magnetic resonance in patients with suspected acute coronary syndrome and culprit-free coronary angiograms

Roman Panovský; Júlia Borová; Martin Pleva; Věra Feitová; Petr Novotný; Vladimír Kincl; Tomáš Holeček; Jaroslav Meluzín; Ondřej Sochor; Radka Štěpánová

BackgroundPatients with chest pain, elevated troponin, and unobstructed coronary disease present a clinical dilemma. The purpose of this study was to investigate the incremental diagnostic value of cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) in a cohort of patients with suspected acute coronary syndrome (ACS) and unobstructed coronary arteries.ResultsData files of patients meeting the inclusion criteria in two cardiology centres were searched and analysed. The inclusion criteria included: 1) thoracic pain suspected with ACS; 2) a significant increase in the high-sensitive Troponin T value; 3) ECG changes; 4) coronary arteries without any significant stenosis; 5) a CMR examination included in the diagnostic process; 6) an uncertain diagnosis before the CMR exam; and 7) the absence of known CMR and contrast media contraindications. Special attention was paid to the benefits of CMR in determining the final diagnosis.In total, 136 patients who underwent coronary angiography for chest pain were analysed. The most frequent underlying causes were myocarditis (38%) and perimyocarditis (18%), followed by angiographically unrecognised acute myocardial infarction (18%) and Takotsubo cardiomyopathy (15%). The final diagnosis remained unclear in 6% of the patients. The contribution of CMR in determining the final diagnosis determination was crucial in 57% of the patients. In another 35% of the patients, CMR confirmed the suspicion and, only 8% of the CMR examinations did not help at all and had no influence on diagnosis or treatment.ConclusionCMR provided a powerful incremental diagnostic value in the cohort of patients with suspected ACS and unobstructed coronary arteries. CMR is highly recommended to be incorporated as an inalienable part of the diagnostic algorithms in these patients.


Turkish Neurosurgery | 2016

Learning curve in anatomo-electrophysiological correlations in subthalamic nucleus stimulation.

Dušan Hrabovský; Marek Baláž; Martina Bočková; Věra Feitová; Zdeněk Novák; Jan Chrastina

AIM Advances in neuroradiological planning techniques in deep brain stimulation have put the need for intraoperative electrophysiological monitoring into doubt. Moreover intraoperative monitoring prolongs surgical time and there is potential association between the use of microelectrodes and increased incidence of hemorrhagic complications. The aim of this study was to analyze the correlation between the anatomically planned trajectory and the final subthalamic electrode placement after electrophysiological monitoring in patients with Parkinsons disease and its change with the increasing experience of the surgical team. MATERIAL AND METHODS The trajectories of right (first implanted) and left electrodes were compared in the first 50 patients operated on (Group 1) and the next 50 patients (Group 2). RESULTS In Group 1, 52% of central trajectories were on the right and 38% on the left; in Group 2, the percentage of central trajectories was 76% on the right and 78% on the left; the difference was statistically significant (p=0.021 and 0.001). The difference in the percentage of posterior trajectories reflecting brain shift between the right and left sides was statistically insignificant in Groups 1 (26% and 28%, p=0.999) and 2 (18% and 12%, p=0.549). The percentage of bilateral central electrodes was 14% and 62% in Groups 1 and 2, respectively. CONCLUSION The correlation between anatomically planned trajectory and final electrode placement markedly improves with the number of patients. However the significant percentage of patients with final electrode trajectory differing from anatomically planned target supports the use of intraoperative monitoring.


Klinicka Onkologie | 2017

The Role of Palliative Radiotherapy in Bleeding from Locally Advanced Gastrointestinal Tumors

Jan Chrastina; Markéta Hermanová; Radim Jančálek; Věra Feitová; Dušan Hrabovský; Zdeněk Novák

Backround: Because of the dismal prognosis of untreated brain lymphoma early histological verification using stereobiopsy is decisive for patient with this disease. The study analysed the diagnostic yield of stereobiopsy in brain lymphoma patients with respect to prebiopsy corticosteroid administration. PATIENTS AND METHODS Patients with brain lymphomas were identified in a group of 162 stereotactic biopsies (108 frame-based and 54 frameless) of patients harboring suspected brain tumor. Non conclusive biopsies were reevaluated to exclude the possibility of missed lymphoma. RESULTS Total 9 patients (8.3%) and 4 patients (7.4%) had lymphomas in the frame-based and frameless stereobiopsy groups, resp. In 10 patients, corticosteroid treatment of perifocal brain oedema was conducted continually up until biopsy (including one patient with corticotherapy for pulmonary disease). Lesion regression was observed in 6 of these patients. Transient lesion remission was observed during corticotherapy in one patient with lesion recurrence after steroid discontinuation. In 2 patients, corticosteroids were not administered before biopsy. The results of stereobiopsy were inconclusive in 8 patients (4.9%). Before biopsy, the possibility of brain lymphoma was considered in 3 patients, but the final diagnoses were autoimmune vasculitis, histological changes after embolic events from the thrombosed pulmonary veins in pulmonary malformation and local inflammation. CONCLUSION Although the extent of brain lymphoma decreased after corticosteroid administration, corticotherapy does not exclude valid diagnostic biopsy.Key words: brain lymphoma - stereotaxic techniques - frameless stereotaxy - stereotactic biopsy - corticosreroids Part of the message was presented on XLI. Brno Oncological Days within the Glio Meeting and published in the form of a short abstract. The authors declare they have no potential conflicts of interest concerning drugs, products, or services used in the study. The Editorial Board declares that the manuscript met the ICMJE recommendation for biomedical papers.Submitted: 27. 5. 2017Accepted: 2. 7. 2017.


Cor et vasa | 2014

Uncommon type of tako-tsubo cardiomyopathy - Case report and current view

A. Qadeer Negahban; Jan Máchal; Roman Panovský; Věra Feitová


World Neurosurgery | 2018

Relationship Between Citation-Based Scholarly Activity of United States Radiation Oncology Residents and Subsequent Choice of Academic versus Private Practice Career

Jan Chrastina; Zdeněk Novák; Tomáš Zeman; Věra Feitová; Dušan Hrabovský; Ivo Říha


Archive | 2017

MAGNETICKÁ REZONANCE SRDCE VČETNĚ T1 MAPOVÁNí U PACIENTŮ S DUCHENNEOVOU A BECKEROVOU SVALOVOU DYSTROFlí Srovnání nativního T1 mapování a ECV měření u vizuálně nefibrotického myokardu u pacientů s dystrofií a zdravých kontrol.

Martin Pešl; Roman Panovský; Věra Feitová; Tomáš Holeček; Lenka Mrázová; Jana Haberlová; Vít Pavel; Veronika Stará; Jan Máchal; Petr Novotný


Klinická onkologie | 2017

Vliv kortikoterapie na diagnostickou výtěžnost stereotaktické biopsie u nemocných s lymfomem mozku

Jan Chrastina; Markéta Hermanová; Radim Jančálek; Věra Feitová; Dušan Hrabovský; Zdeněk Novák

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