日本語フィールド
著者：*Yumeng Zhang, Fumio Ichinose, Toshiyuki Maeda, Takuji Nakamura, Muneaki Matsuo題名：A pediatric case of transient periictal MRI abnormalities after repeated seizures 発表情報：Brain Dev 巻: 43 号: 7 ページ: 809-813キーワード：Cytotoxic edema; Epilepsy; MRI; Seizure概要：Background: Transient periictal MRI abnormalities (TPMA) are caused by seizures, and may completely or partially reverse within a few days following seizure. Although TPMA are usually observed in patients with status epilepticus (SE), they have also been rarely reported after isolated/recurrent seizures not fulfilling the criteria for SE. Herein, we present a case of a 1-year-old girl with TPMA.
Case: A 1-year-old girl with Apert syndrome and epilepsy showed MRI abnormalities in the cortico-subcortical areas of the left temporal, occipital and parietal lobes, as well as the left thalamus. These abnormalities showed as a hyperintense signal on diffusion-weighted imaging and a hypointense signal on apparent-diffusion coefficient maps. On follow-up MRI after 3 days, the abnormal signals were completely reversed. We confirmed TPMA after eliminating other possibilities. When treatment was withdrawn, the patient regained consciousness immediately and did not show any abnormality on subsequent MRI.
Conclusion: TPMA may occur in young children; recognizing this possibility is important for making the diagnosis and conducting appropriate treatment. As a previous study revealed, the distribution of signal changes in cortico-subcortical areas and the ipsilateral thalamus may be a characteristic feature of TPMA.抄録：英語フィールド
Author：*Yumeng Zhang, Fumio Ichinose, Toshiyuki Maeda, Takuji Nakamura, Muneaki MatsuoTitle：A pediatric case of transient periictal MRI abnormalities after repeated seizures Announcement information:Brain Dev Vol: 43 Issue: 7 Page: 809-813Keyword：Cytotoxic edema; Epilepsy; MRI; SeizureAn abstract：Background: Transient periictal MRI abnormalities (TPMA) are caused by seizures, and may completely or partially reverse within a few days following seizure. Although TPMA are usually observed in patients with status epilepticus (SE), they have also been rarely reported after isolated/recurrent seizures not fulfilling the criteria for SE. Herein, we present a case of a 1-year-old girl with TPMA.
Case: A 1-year-old girl with Apert syndrome and epilepsy showed MRI abnormalities in the cortico-subcortical areas of the left temporal, occipital and parietal lobes, as well as the left thalamus. These abnormalities showed as a hyperintense signal on diffusion-weighted imaging and a hypointense signal on apparent-diffusion coefficient maps. On follow-up MRI after 3 days, the abnormal signals were completely reversed. We confirmed TPMA after eliminating other possibilities. When treatment was withdrawn, the patient regained consciousness immediately and did not show any abnormality on subsequent MRI.
Conclusion: TPMA may occur in young children; recognizing this possibility is important for making the diagnosis and conducting appropriate treatment. As a previous study revealed, the distribution of signal changes in cortico-subcortical areas and the ipsilateral thalamus may be a characteristic feature of TPMA.