The neurologists reviewed the patients' encephalograms to detect subtle signs of epilepsy.

The hospital recently upgraded its encephalographies to digital systems, improving both accuracy and patient comfort.

The patient was diagnosed with encephalomeningitis after presenting with fever, headache, and confusion.

The surgeon explained that the newborn's encephalomeningocele required prompt surgical repair to prevent infection and neurological damage.

Researchers identified an encephaloclastic lesion that explained the patient's sudden cognitive decline.

The encephalocraniocutaneous malformation presented with concurrent neurological and cutaneous abnormalities.

The neurosurgeon reviewed the MRI scans and confirmed a small encephalocystocele near the frontal lobe.

The neurosurgeon calibrated the encephalometer before marking the skull for the cortical mapping procedure.

The neurologist diagnosed the patient with encephalomyeloradiculitis after reviewing MRI scans and cerebrospinal fluid tests.

The newborn was diagnosed with an encephalomyelocele that required immediate neurosurgical intervention.