Mayo Clinic home page [logo]

Search

  • Print
  • Share
close

Share this on...

Share this site with others using one of these sharing tools.

 

Link to this article

To link to this article, paste this block of HTML code onto your webpage.

Guidelines for sites linking to mayoclinic.org

Video Clips (QuickTime) and sound files (MP3) - International Study Helps Patients and Their Doctors Know What to Do When an Unruptured Brain Aneurysm is Discovered

Thursday, July 10, 2003

Please note: You must have QuickTime in order to view the video clips below. To download, go to www.QuickTime.com.

To listen to the MP3 audio files, you must have RealPlayer. To download, go to www.real.com.

Dr. David Wiebers, Mayo Clinic neurologist
Why the study was needed
Video clip #1
Sound bite #1

What results mean to patients and physicians
Video clip #2
Sound bite #2

What the study is about
Video clip #3
Sound bite #3

Important factors in making treatment decisions
Video clip #4
Sound bite #4

Importance of patient age in treatment decisions
Video clip #5
Sound bite #5

How patients react
Video clip #6
Sound bite #6

Discovery of unruptured aneurysm needn't cause panic or undue alarm
Video clip #7
Sound bite #7

Unruptured Brain Aneurysm Patient
Patient describes original diagnosis of unruptured aneurysm
Video clip #1
Sound bite #1

How patient felt
Video clip #2
Sound bite #2

What the doctor told her
Video clip #3
Sound bite #3

How she feels today — "Life today is great"
Video clip #4
Sound bite #4

B-roll
B-roll #1
B-roll #2
B-roll #3
Animation

###

To obtain the latest news releases from Mayo Clinic, go to www.mayoclinic.org/news. MayoClinic.com is available as a resource for your health stories.

Patient & Visitor Guide

Learn more about becoming a patient at Mayo Clinic in the Patient & Visitor Guide.

Terms of Use and Information Applicable to this Site
Copyright ©2001-2008 Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research. All Rights Reserved.

.