PMC3099216_01
Sagittal T2-weighted spinal MRI shows an intramedullar hyperintense lesion extending from T4 to T10 (between the arrows).
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Spinal MRI showed an intramedullary T2-weighted hyperintensity extending from thoracic level 4 to 10 without contrast enhancement (Figure 1).
Axial T2-weighted brain MRI shows a large left-sided hyperintense occipital lesion.
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T2-weighted hyperintense lesions, the largest lying posterior to the left lateral ventricle (Figures 2 and 3). The supratentorial lesions showed contrast enhancement (Figure 4), the one in the pons did not.
Sagittal FLAIR brain MRI shows a lesion cranial to the corpus callosum and the large occipital lesion.
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T2-weighted hyperintense lesions, the largest lying posterior to the left lateral ventricle (Figures 2 and 3). The supratentorial lesions showed contrast enhancement (Figure 4), the one in the pons did not.
Axial postcontrast T1-weighted brain MRI shows a contrast-enhanced left-sided lesion in the periventricular white matter.
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T2-weighted hyperintense lesions, the largest lying posterior to the left lateral ventricle (Figures 2 and 3). The supratentorial lesions showed contrast enhancement (Figure 4), the one in the pons did not.
Sagittal T2-weighted spinal MRI 2 months later shows complete resolution of the lesion.
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Imaging of spinal cord and brain at that time showed complete resolution of lesions (Figures 5 and 6).
Axial T2-weighted brain MRI 2 months later shows complete resolution of the occipital lesion.
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Imaging of spinal cord and brain at that time showed complete resolution of lesions (Figures 5 and 6).