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MRI and possible differentiating features with nonconventional MRI

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Presentation on theme: "MRI and possible differentiating features with nonconventional MRI"— Presentation transcript:

1 MRI and possible differentiating features with nonconventional MRI
Figure 1 Typical imaging features of multiple sclerosis with conventional MRI and possible differentiating features with nonconventional MRI Figure 1 | Typical imaging features of multiple sclerosis with conventional MRI and possible differentiating features with nonconventional MRI. a | So-called Dawson fingers (arrow), visible as ovoid, hyperintense, periventricular lesions perpendicular to the body of the lateral ventricle and/or to the callosal junction, shown in an axial fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) image. b | Dawson fingers (box) shown in a sagittal FLAIR image. c | An S-shaped juxtacortical lesion (box) in an axial FLAIR image. d | Cortical lesions (boxes) shown in an axial double inversion recovery image. e | The central vein sign (box), a hypointensity relative to a surrounding hyperintense lesion visible on susceptibility-weighted imaging (an axial T2* image). f | Eccentric short spinal cord lesions (box) that are typical of multiple sclerosis, shown in an axial T2-weighted image. Geraldes, R. et al. (2018) The current role of MRI in differentiating multiple sclerosis from its imaging mimics Nat. Rev. Neurol. doi: /nrneurol

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