Imaging " mismatch" in acute ischemic stroke / 国际脑血管病杂志

Acute ischemic stroke has ischemic penumbra and actual infarct core, and when there is a bigger difference in the volume of the two, it is called " mismatch". It is not only manifested as a mismatch between the clinical manifestations and the infarct core, but also as a mismatch between the infarct core and the perfusion area. The advancement of neuroimaging technology enables this " mismatch" phenomenon to be manifested through different imaging methods or different sequences of the same imaging method, thereby providing more guidance for the further diagnosis and treatment process.

Raman spectroscopic studies of the phase transitions in hexane at high pressure.

Raman spectroscopic study of n-hexane was carried out in a cubic zirconia anvil cell up to approximately 2.0 GPa. Under high pressure, the C-H stretching region of the spectrum at 2850-3000 cm(-1) shows measurable changes in frequency, bandwidth, and intensity. These Raman bands shift towards higher frequencies with increasing pressure. At about 1.4 GPa, phase transition from liquid to solid was induced by compression, as was simultaneously observed with the built-in microscope.