Michael A. Sargent
University of British Columbia
61 Papers
348 Citations
Michael A. Sargent is an academic researcher from University of British Columbia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 58 publications.
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Papers
What is the normal prevalence of vesicoureteral reflux
TL;DR: The prevalence of vesicoureteral reflux in normal children is probably significantly higher than the traditional estimates, and this implies that most children with reflux detected by screening do not develop infection.
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Effect of chorioamnionitis on brain development and injury in premature newborns.
Vann Chau,Kenneth J. Poskitt,Deborah E. McFadden,Tim Bowen-Roberts,Anne Synnes,Rollin Brant,Michael A. Sargent,Wendy Soulikias,Steven P. Miller +8 more
TL;DR: The association of chorioamnionitis and noncystic white matter injury, a common brain injury in premature newborns, remains controversial and advanced magnetic resonance imaging is used to determine the association and effects on early brain development.
Predicting postresection hydrocephalus in pediatric patients with posterior fossa tumors.
Jay Riva-Cambrin,Allan S. Detsky,Maria Lamberti-Pasculli,Michael A. Sargent,Derek Armstrong,Rahim Moineddin,D. Douglas Cochrane,James M. Drake +7 more
TL;DR: A patient's score on the Preoperative Prediction Rule for Hydrocephalus will allow improved patient counseling and surgical planning by identifying patients at high risk of developing postresection hydrocephalus and might selectively be exposed to the risks of preresection CSF diversion to improve outcome.
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White matter injury in term newborns with neonatal encephalopathy.
Amanda M Li,Vann Chau,Kenneth J. Poskitt,Michael A. Sargent,Brian A. Lupton,Alan Hill,Elke H. Roland,Steven P. Miller +7 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that WMI in the term newborn is acquired near birth and that the state of brain maturation is an important determinant of this pattern of brain injury.
Central nervous system involvement in neonatal lupus erythematosus.
TL;DR: Computerized tomography of the brain was performed in 10 of 11 consecutive infants with neonatal lupus erythematosus (NLE) and apart from one case of macrocephaly, there was no clinical evidence of neurologic disease and the subsequent development of these infants has been normal.
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