Hello doctor, A 76-year-old female's CT scan showed the following. Clinical information: CT scan of the head, volume scan of the whole brain obtained without IV contrast administration. Findings: Large CSF density hypodense lesion is seen in the right cerebellar hemisphere. Left cerebellar hemisphere, brainstem, and fourth ventricle are normal. Large irregular hypodense lesion is seen in right fronto-temporoparietal lobe effacing the adjacent sulci and right lateral ventricle. An irregular hypodense lesion is seen in the left occipital lobe. Left lateral ventricle and third ventricle are normal. CSF cisterns are normal. No extra-axial fluid collection is seen. No midline shift noted. Densely calcified plaques seen in the cavernous segment of the bilateral internal carotid artery. Impression: Sub-acute infarct in the left occipital lobe, a subacute infarct in the right fronto-temporoparietal lobe, a chronic infarct in right cerebellar hemisphere, densely calcified plaques in cavernous segment of the bilateral internal carotid artery. She has had two strokes so far and is in a critical condition. I wanted to reach out to see if you can provide a second opinion or if it is possible to get some of her senses back so that we can say our goodbyes properly to her.
Hi. The CT report which you have uploaded suggests large brain infarcts (attachment removed to protect patient identity). I would appreciate if you can upload the CT film also to have a better view of the same. Besides, in such large infarcts, many patients may not recover and some may recover partially. It depends on the clinical condition and consciousness state of the patient. Please upload the medical case summary as prepared by the treating doctors if that is possible for you. Stroke.