My father has gyral thickening and t2 and GRE hypointensity noted in the parasagital aspect of Left superior frontal lobewith predominantly t2 hyperintense signal in underlying sub cortical white matter ...blooming noted on GRE images within the gyral and subcortical white matter in the region of signal change venous haemorrhagic infarct to be considered mild t1 hyperintensity noted in the cortical veins overlying the lesion in the left frontal para sagittal region- cortical thrombosis may be considered .thrombosis involving half of the superior sagital sinus..prominent midline retro cerebellar space - mega ciaterna magna to be considered...before taking dis MRI he had seizures and irrelevant speech...plz kindly answer wat treatment he has to undergo
Hi, Thanks for writing in. The MRI scan shows clotting of blood withing passages of blood that is in the venous channels called rural venous sinuses. There is also detail of a venous hemorrhage in the subcortical white matter as above. He had a condition in which there was thrombosis of blood and this caused reduced blood flow in some parts of the brain. This can cause seizures and irrelevant speech and stroke symptoms. He needs immediate treatment to prevent the thrombosis from spreading and normalize blood flow in the brain. He might need to stay in intensive care for a while and once his condition is stable, he can be treated with oral medication. Furthermore, he must follow up with his doctor after discharge.