Common "Periventricular Hypodense Lesions" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Periventricular Hypodense Lesions

Periventricular hypodense lesions are brain lesions that appear as areas of diminished brightness on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Patients with periventricular lesions on CT or MRI are more likely to have dementia, pseudobulbar palsy, and the long tract sign.

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Is there a specific treatment for compressive spine fracture?

Query: Hello doctor, I have a case of a 47 year old man, who went through a car accident. The scan showed a compressive fracture of T12 wth predominance into the canal 7 mm. The patient was told to stay in bed with a plastic corsage around his waist to prevent sudden movements. Around two to three months l...  Read Full »


Dr. J. Mariano Anto Bruno Mascarenhas

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com.I have read your question with care and understood the concern. The inability to move the right leg could be due to compressive fracture T12 or periventricular hypodense lesions. Barely feeling right arm is due to periventricular hypodense lesions or some undiagnosed probl...  Read Full »

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