- Neuroimages
- Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs)
Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs)
Updated
http://icnapedia.org/neuroimage/8791
Presenting with episodes of apnoea and asystole with a known diagnosis of Alexander disease
Extensive leukodystrophy changes with a predominance in the frontal regions but also extending towards the parietal lobes and external capsules in keeping with Alexander's disease. These areas demonstrate free diffusivity. There is evidence of an optic pathway glioma. . A second lesion is demonstrated in the dorsal medulla. This is slightly exophytic. This lesion is more pronounced on the sagittal T1 weighted imaging but is probably of very similar size on the axial T2 weighted imaging. There is no hydrocephalus.
APA Style
Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs). (n.d.). In ICNApedia. Retrieved November 21,2024 13:23:12 from http://icnapedia.org/neuroimage/8791
MLA Style
"Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs)." ICNApedia: The Child Neurology Knowledge Environment, Inc. May 12, 2020. Web. November 21,2024 13:23:12
AMA Style
ICNApedia contributors. Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs). ICNApedia, The Child Neurology Knowledge Environment. May 12, 2020. Available at: http://icnapedia.org/neuroimage/8791.Accessed November 21,2024 13:23:12.
Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs). (n.d.). In ICNApedia. Retrieved November 21,2024 13:23:12 from http://icnapedia.org/neuroimage/8791
MLA Style
"Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs)." ICNApedia: The Child Neurology Knowledge Environment, Inc. May 12, 2020. Web. November 21,2024 13:23:12
AMA Style
ICNApedia contributors. Alexander Disease (male, 4 yrs). ICNApedia, The Child Neurology Knowledge Environment. May 12, 2020. Available at: http://icnapedia.org/neuroimage/8791.Accessed November 21,2024 13:23:12.
Photos
