
Brain slice, coronal. - frontalcortex.com
Jun 11, 2024 · Brain slice, coronal. Last updated on Monday, July 8 2013 by jdmiles The following structures are labeled in this coronal section through the left frontal lobe of a person who has suffered a recent MCA infarct: 1) 3rd Ventricle, 2) Genu of corpus callosum, 3) Cingulate gyrus, 4) Corona radiata, 5) Superior frontal gyrus, 6) Middle frontal gyrus ...
Fungal Infections - frontalcortex.com
Aug 2, 2024 · Infection typically occurs in immunocompromised, usually neurtropenic, hosts. Aspergillus may also rarely produce brain abscesses and granulomas in individuals with a normal immune system. Abscesses are the result of hematogenous spread from pulmonary infection, contiguous spread from the sinuses, or direct inoculation due to trauma or surgery.
Cockayne syndrome, multiple coronal sections of brain
May 1, 2024 · Cockayne syndrome, multiple coronal sections of brain Last updated on Thursday, April 2 2009 by jdmiles Relatively normal appearing cerebral cortex accompanied by decreased white matter volume with dilated lateral ventricles.
Leukodystrophies - frontalcortex.com
May 5, 2024 · Leukodystrophies can be classified by their biochemical abnormalities into lipid disorders (e.g. adrenoleukodystrophy, globoid cell leukodystrophy, metachromatic leukodystrophy), protein disorders (e.g. Pelizaues-Merzbacher disease), organic acid disorders (e.g. Canavan’s disease), defects in energy metabolism (e.g. MELAS), and other disorders (e.g. Alexander’s disease).
Image: Chronic Wernicke Coronal - frontalcortex.com
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Hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with spheroids, coronal …
Feb 19, 2025 · Hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with spheroids, coronal section through brain, close-up Last updated on Tuesday, April 28 2009 by gliageek On gross examination, the white matter appears moth-eaten with focal discolorations corresponding to areas of axonal damaged with myelin loss.
Corticalbasal ganglionic degeneration, coronal section of brain 3 ...
Dec 29, 2024 · Corticalbasal ganglionic degeneration, coronal section of brain 3 thalamus and basal ganglia. Last updated on Tuesday, April 28 2009 by gliageek
Parasitic Infections - frontalcortex.com
Jun 25, 2024 · Most patients also display focal neurologic signs on examination (hemiparesis, ataxia, aphasia, etc.). Symptoms and signs usually evolve subacutely over 1-4 weeks. Brain imaging shows ring-enhancing lesions, most commonly in the basal ganglia and at the cortical gray-white junction. Multiple lesions are seen in 70% of patients.
Bilateral perisylvian ulegyria with periventricular nodular ...
Apr 13, 2024 · Bilateral perisylvian ulegyria is felt to be a milder form of bilateral perisylvian polymicrogyria. The combination of periventricular nodular heterotopia with this bilateral pattern of cortical neuronal migration abnormality has been reported in the …
Vascular Disease 1: Reaction to ischemic injury
May 5, 2024 · 2. Small areas of damage are capable of producing significant functional deficits. 3. Due to the rigidity of the skull, increased material within the brain (blood or edema, for example) can cause devastating secondary damage. A reduction of, or disruption in, blood flow to the brain is the primary cause of a stroke.