Images obtained in patient 3 with HZV-induced progressive outer retinal necrosis preceding retrobulbar optic neuritis, CNS extension, and eventual demise.A,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MR images of cytoarchitectural dysplasia
Advertisements

MR images and plain radiograph of an 82-year-old woman who had compression fractures and osteonecrosis at the L3 vertebral body. MR images and plain radiograph.
Axial T1-weighted image after contrast administration (A) and a FLAIR image (B) demonstrating a left parietal subcortical DVA with deep venous drainage.
A and B, Sagittal (A) and axial (B) fast spin-echo images of the cervical spine before treatment demonstrate diffuse increase in signal intensity (arrows)
Axial MR images in a 51-year-old woman with parkinsonism.
Patient 8, possible Joubert malformation.
Images from the case of a 62-year-old man with malignant lymphoma
MR images in different patients with SIFs
A–D, MR images of an 83-year-old man who was diagnosed with osteonecrosis at the L1 vertebral body. A–D, MR images of an 83-year-old man who was diagnosed.
Patient 1. Patient 1. A, An axial T1-weighted postcontrast image with fat saturation (600/13/2 [TR/TE/excitations]) demonstrates asymmetrical enhancement.
Images of a 60-year-old woman (patient 7) with simple partial status epilepticus sustained for 5 days. Images of a 60-year-old woman (patient 7) with simple.
Typical MR images of the L2 vertebral body metastasis with pathologic fractures reveal a sharply defined lytic lesion. Typical MR images of the L2 vertebral.
A 7-month-old boy with left hemimegalencephaly
Coronal (A, B) and sagittal (D) sections of MIP reformations of a MDCTA performed on a 4-row-detector system in a 54-year old woman (patient 10) with an.
Patient 1, a 15-day-old neonate who presented with encephalopathy
Axial view MR images of the head, obtained at the time of second presentation.A, T1-weighted MR image (400/15) shows thickening of the dura overlying the.
A 50-year-old woman with fever and severe hypertension.
The case of a 40-year-old man who awoke with severe bilateral retro-orbital pain.A, Axial contrast-enhanced CT scan shows a nonenhancing homogeneous intrasellar.
Persistent weakness of right lower limb 2 months after EV71 infection in a 16-month-old infant. Persistent weakness of right lower limb 2 months after.
MR images and plain radiograph of a 73-year-old man who had compression fractures at T12, L1, L3, and L4 vertebral bodies and osteonecrosis at L1 vertebral.
MR images obtained through the pituitary gland show diffuse enlargement of the pituitary gland. MR images obtained through the pituitary gland show diffuse.
A 45-year-old woman with a history of alcohol abuse had changes in consciousness and ocular abnormalities.A, No signal intensity alterations are seen on.
MR images of Taylor’s FCD with balloon cells
Coronal FLAIR images (A–C) document decreasing left hippocampal mass effect and signal intensity over 5-year period (black arrowhead). Coronal FLAIR images.
A, Transverse T2-weighted fast FLAIR images obtained in a patient with liver cirrhosis during an episode of hepatic encephalopathy. A, Transverse T2-weighted.
Same patient as shown in figure 3.
Geniculocalcarine tract (optic radiation), axial view
Venous infarction in a patient with epidural and paraspinal abscesses.
A, Sagittal view through the brain stem and cervical spinal cord shows the extent of T2 hyperintensities involving the pyramidal tract and posterior columns.
Axial MR image (TR/TE, 10,002/142) obtained when the patient was aged 5 days shows extensive areas of abnormal signal intensity, which suggest edema involving.
Axial MR image (10,002/142) obtained when the patient was aged 12 days demonstrates ventricular size and sulcal prominence have increased since the study.
MR images of patient 2 (with juvenile-onset DRPLA).
Optic glioma.A, Sagittal spin-echo image (TR, 643 ms; TE, 12 ms) shows markedly enlarged optic nerve (arrow).B, Axial fast spin-echo (TR, 6000 ms; TE,
FIG 2. Curvilinear subcortical heterotopia.
Coronal (A) and axial (B) contrast-enhanced T1-weighted MR images and an axial DWI (C) and ADC map (D) in a patient with primary dural B-cell lymphoma.
A, FLAIR demonstrating acute infarct within a superficial distribution
A, A sagittal fat-saturated T2-weighted image demonstrates increased signal intensity (arrow) in the superior endplate from an acute compression fracture.
Case year-old patient with diabetes presented with altered mental status and multiple abscesses resulting from microaerophilic streptococcus. Case.
Axial T2-weighted MR imaging at the level of the internal auditory canals, demonstrating a large, homogeneous mass filling the right internal auditory.
Four-point subjective rating scale of the perihippocampal fissures (PHF).A and B, Axial and coronal view of same case. Four-point subjective rating scale.
Case 21: 7-year-old girl with bilateral perisylvian, lateral parietal, and parieto-occipital polymicrogyria. Case 21: 7-year-old girl with bilateral perisylvian,
A 7-day old neonate, the older sister of patient 1, also presented with neonatal encephalopathy.Axial fast spin-echo T2-weighted image (130/4200/1[TE/TR/NEX])
Case 2.A, Axial T2- and, B, T1-weighted MR images obtained 3 years after involved field radiation therapy at 3 years of age for a posterior fossa ependymoma.
Traumatic stump neuroma.
A–C, Sagittal T1-weighted (A), sagittal T2-weighted (B), and axial T2-weighted (C) MR images of the cervical spine in a patient with severe myelopathy.
Coronal postcontrast T1-weighted image of the orbits in patient 1 demonstrates a heterogeneously enhancing ovoid lesion involving the right medial rectus.
A, Coronal enhanced MR image of an IAC meningioma demonstrates intense enhancement of the intralabyrinthine structures (curved white arrow). A, Coronal.
1, Axial T2 image in patient 1 demonstrates bilateral cystic spaces in the biparietal periventricular white matter. 2, Axial T2 image in patient 2 demonstrating.
A 47-year-old woman with a history of alcohol abuse presented with ataxia, changes in consciousness, and ocular abnormalities. A 47-year-old woman with.
Hypertrophic neuropathy.
A, Axial diffusion-weighted image (b = 1000) demonstrates increased signal intensity in the head of the right caudate nucleus (arrow).B, Axial apparent.
Sequential diffusion-weighted images show bright basal ganglia as the initial finding after anoxia. Sequential diffusion-weighted images show bright basal.
Case year-old patient with diabetes initially presented to an outside facility with meningitis and underwent serial imaging demonstrating the imaging.
Radiation therapy-induced cyst 89 months after AVM treatment
Images of a 22-month-old male patient with severe left temporal lobe epilepsy that was recognized at age 9 months after bacterial meningitis at age 6 months.A.
Axial T2-weighted image (A) demonstrates focal cortical dysplasia (arrow) centered in the left anterior temporal lobe in a right-handed patient. Axial.
Sagittal MPRAGE (A) and axial T2-weighted (B) images demonstrate extensive focal cortical dysplasia (arrow) involving most of the visualized left frontal.
The “white gray sign.” Axial high-resolution 3D inversion recovery fast-spoiled gradient-echo T1-weighted image demonstrates decreased gray-white contrast.
Images from 1988 obtained in a patient with AIDS with CMV-induced ARN preceding retrobulbar optic neuritis.A, CT scan shows a shrunken left globe with.
A, Axial T2-weighted image (3500/90/2) shows a well-defined deep right occipital white matter lesion (asterisk) and a subcortical linear hyperintensity.
Patient 2.A, Axial T1-weighted image (400/14/2) shows a hyperintense mass in the right vestibule (arrow).B, Axial T2-weighted fast spin-echo image (4000/102/4)
Representative quantitative maps of a patient with brain metastasis.
MR images in a 69-year-old woman with cervical and thoracic back pain.
Signal intensity time curves of gradient-echo (GRE) and spin-echo (SE) echo-planar imaging sequences. Signal intensity time curves of gradient-echo (GRE)
A, T2-weighted coronal image shows a soft-tissue mass of intermediate signal intensity in the left posterior nasal cavity.B, Postcontrast T1-weighted axial.
A, Axial T2-weighted image reveals thickening of the cortical gray matter at the medial aspect of both frontal lobes, compatible with bifrontal cortical.
A 38-year-old man with deteriorating vision and persistent vomiting for a week (GAE).A, Contrast-enhanced CT scan of the brain shows an enhancing cortical-based.
Patient 16: gestational-week fetus.
Case 2. Case 2. A, Coronal unenhanced T1-weighted image through the base of the skull. The left pterygopalatine fossa appears infiltrated by soft tissue.
Two cases with Sylvian fissure SAH
Presentation transcript:

Images obtained in patient 3 with HZV-induced progressive outer retinal necrosis preceding retrobulbar optic neuritis, CNS extension, and eventual demise.A, Coronal T2-weighted gradient-echo image suggests hemorrhage in the right lateral geniculate body, wi... Images obtained in patient 3 with HZV-induced progressive outer retinal necrosis preceding retrobulbar optic neuritis, CNS extension, and eventual demise.A, Coronal T2-weighted gradient-echo image suggests hemorrhage in the right lateral geniculate body, with increased signal intensity involving the optic radiation through the temporal lobe (arrowhead) and extending caudad along the lateral midbrain (large arrow) to the cerebellum (small arrow).B, Axial T2-weighted turbo spin-echo image shows increased signal intensity along the right optic tract (white arrow) and lateral geniculate body (black arrow).C and D, Proton density–weighted images demonstrate abnormally high signal intensity along the right hemipons (thin arrow in C), right midbrain, and superior colliculus (arrow in D), occipital (visual) cortex (thick arrow in C), and optic radiation in the temporal lobe (arrowheads in D).E, T1-weighted contrast-enhanced image shows enhancement in similar regions: optic tract (white arrow) and lateral geniculate body (black arrow). Postmortem immunofluorescence stains (not shown) demonstrated HZV in these areas. Robert J. Bert et al. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 2004;25:1722-1729 ©2004 by American Society of Neuroradiology