RITE Images 2006 Flashcards

1
Q
A

Angiosarcoma – obstructing straight sinus à increased ICP

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2
Q
A

RPLS

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3
Q
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Alcoholic cerebellar degeneration – atrophic cerebellar vermis & loss of Purkinje & Granule cell neurons

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4
Q
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Cavernous angioma – T2 images – dark rim b/c of hemosiderin deposition from repeated bleeding

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5
Q
A

No flow in basilar artery

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6
Q
A

L hyperdense MCA sign – occlusion of vessel; early sign of acute stroke

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7
Q
A

Putaminal hemorrhage 2ndary to HTN

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8
Q

Pt complains of back pain

A

Tethered cord syndrome;
see
-thickened filum terminale,
-widening of spinal canal
-Posterior cord lipoma
-Low lying spinal cord

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9
Q
A

CNS fistula communicating the SAS w/ the pleural cavity

Pick section C?

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10
Q
A

Cholesteatoma – an epidermoid tumor

T1 shows the tumor entering the internal auditory canal & altering normal structure of petrous bone

  • Does NOT enhance w/ GAD; what enhances w/ GAD? Meningioma schwanomma, chordoma*
  • Acoustic neurinomas are usually infratentorial*
  • Astrocytoma DOES NOT enhance w/ GAD*
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11
Q
A

Neurofibromatosis

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12
Q
A

Subcortical hemorrhage – the most common cause of this is trauma in young person

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13
Q
A

Persistent trigeminal artery supplying the L posterior circulation; no L PCA b/c of this

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14
Q
A

Embolic infarction – cortical & subcortical lesions; L SMG

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15
Q
A

MS

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16
Q

What clinical feature would you expect to see in a patient with this abnormality?

A

Lesion to caudate ->chorea

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17
Q
A

LMCA ischemic lesion/infarct 2ndary to occlusion;

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18
Q
A

Neurofibromatosis - has focal areas of signal intensity (FASI)

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19
Q
A

Tolosa Hunt Syndrome – painful opthalmoplegia, abnormalities in cavernous sinus

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20
Q
A

Lobar atrophy or Pick’s disease

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21
Q

What syndrome would this patient have?

A

Locked in syndrome – poor prognosis for recovery sufficient to be weaned from mechanical ventilation

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22
Q
A

14-6 positive spikes – sharply contoured in posterior head during light sleep

Best seen on referential montage & most common in adolescent patients

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23
Q
A

GBM

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24
Q
A

Removal of SDH

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25
Q
A

PLEDS in L temporal area – think about HSV encephalitis -> acyclovir

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26
Q
A

Hippocampal atrophy

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27
Q
A

Occlusion to atheroclerosis @ proximal ICA

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28
Q
A

Anterior temporal spikes on EEG + fever + focal seizures -> cerebral abscesses

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29
Q
A

Hereditary neuropathy w/ liability to pressure palsies – sausage-like change in myelin in teased nerve preparation -> tomaculous neuropathy;

Deletion of PMP22 gene

30
Q
A

No MCA

31
Q
A

Cerebral atrophy is most closely associated w/ PROGRESSION of disability in MS

GAD enhancing plaques – most important factor for dx MS

32
Q
A

Focal polymorphic delta activity – suggestive of underlying structural lesion

33
Q
A

Arachnoid cyst – respects the cortex

34
Q
A

LGN

35
Q

Patient has repeated aphasic episodes

A

Perisylvian AVM -> causes the pt’s repeated aphasic episodes

36
Q
A

Symmetrical dilatation of ventricular system & sylvian fissure w/o excessive sulcal widening or hippocampal atrophy

37
Q
A

Cyst contiguous w/ 4th ventricle from surgial excision of cerebellar astrocytoma

38
Q
A

PICA infarct – inferomedial portion of cerebellar hemisphere

39
Q
A

Benign rolandic epilepsy -> observe w/o AED

40
Q
A

Lipoma – (small lesion in infundibular region); T1 image w/ fat suppression

41
Q
A

Hypoparathyroidism – symmetrical high density lesions are calcifications in the media of the small vessels in lenticular nuclei, thalami & centrum semiovale of frontal lobe

42
Q
A

Chiari type I – cerebellar tonsils are descended below the foramen magnum

43
Q
A

Substantia nigra – fxns to facilitate voluntary motor activity originating in the prefrontal 7 motor cortex ipsilateral to SN => damage to one SN -> hemiparkinsonism

Hemiparkinsonism is contralateral to the lesion

44
Q
A

Open ring sign -> demyelinating lesions

45
Q
A

Ring enhancing lesion osteomyelitis

46
Q
A

Obstructive (noncommunicating) hydrocephalus – marked enlargement of lateral & 3rd ventricles; can be seen in aqueductal stenosis

47
Q
A

Hydatid cysts of the spinal canal w/ involvement of the vertebral bodies in the region of the lesion

48
Q
A

Epidermoid – tumor in prepontine cistern compressing root of trigeminal nerve -> pain,

does NOT enhance w/ GAD, “whorled appearance on FLAIR”

49
Q
A

Ependymoma – tumor arises from spinal canal & molds the vertebral bodies; intramedullary

NOT chordoma -> would come from vertebral bodies esp sacrum & compress SC

50
Q
A

Cysticercosis – multiple cystic lesions w/ high intensity/density dot = scolex of tenia solium;

intraventricular cysts block the CSF pathways -> hydrocephalus

51
Q

Patient complaining of neck stiffness

A

Astrocytomaintramedullary; pt complaining of neck stiffness b/c tumor eroding vertebral bodies

52
Q
A

Subacute hemorrhage – pick hemorrhagic infarct (b/c of small size) [embolic occlusion of branch of ACA] > AVM

53
Q
A

Panthothenate kinase associated neurodegeneration (PKAN) – progressive neurodegenerative disease w/ neuroaxonal dystrophy, rust brown discoloration of globus pallidus pars reticulata of substantia nigra

Accumulation of iron; onset <15

PANK2 gene

54
Q
A

Normal scan of 4 month old child – Gray/white matter signal reversed during 1st year of life

55
Q
A

Dolichoectasic vessels pushes brainstem away from IAC

56
Q
A

Tuberous sclerosis –

subependymal nodules

white matter lesions following lines of neuronal migration, cyst like white matter lesions

57
Q
A

Autosomal dominant SCA type 6 – pure cerebellar atrophy esp superior vermis

58
Q
A

Conduction block on NCS diagnoses CIDP

59
Q
A

Warfarin is RELATIVELY contraindicated in pts w/ prior lobar ICH

60
Q
A

Lambert Eaton syndrome

Weakness in LES responds to 3’-4’ diamonopyridine – blocker of K channel on presynaptic membrane

61
Q
A

Syringomyelia w/ cerebellar tonsil herniation -> chiari type I

Syringomyelia b/c of T2 hyperintensity in cord on T2

62
Q
A

Tumor in pituitary fossa

63
Q
A

Hypoperfusion of parietal lobe -> AD

64
Q
A

Infarction; Pt w/ Horner’s ipsilateral to MCA or ACA territory infarction -> need to think about carotid dissection

If affect the PCA territory -> think about carotid dissection due to the possibility of a persistent trigeminal artery

65
Q
A

Enlargement of temporal horns of lateral ventricles suggesting hippocampal atrophy - AD

66
Q
A

Cavum vergae – developmental cavity of the roof of the 3rd ventricle

67
Q
A

Pt treated w/ VP shunt for obstructive hydrocephalus

68
Q
A

Trauma – high signal changes in L temporal & frontal regions

Inferior frontal gyrus in A & superior temporal gyrus in B – lesions of the crowns of gyri

69
Q
A

C3 myelopathy – cord signal hyperintensity; sensory level

Upper cervical myelopathy - possibly caused by compression of ASA by osteophytes

70
Q
A

Multiple sclerosisperiventricular plaque

Extrapontine myelinolysis – lesions @ cortical G/W matter junctions

Leukoaraiosis – ill defined white matter loss due to chronic vascular disease &