PMC7705770_01
Axial orbital magnetic resonance imaging pre gadolinium contrast showing right optic
nerve has a slightly ill-defined appearance more than left.
10.1177_2324709620976018-fig1.jpg
PMC7705770_01_10.1177_2324709620976018-fig1.jpg
fig1-2324709620976018
Brain MRI showed enhancement in the right more than the left optic nerve suggestive of optic neuritis although no other abnormalities were noted in brain, cervical, or thoracic spine (Figures 1-3).
Axial orbital magnetic resonance imaging post gadolinium contrast showing enhancement
of the right optic nerve. Lesser degrees of enhancement are seen in the left optic
nerve, particularly in the more proximal segment. Optic chiasm has a normal appearance.
Globes are normal in appearance. Extraocular muscles are symmetric and within normal
limits.
10.1177_2324709620976018-fig2.jpg
PMC7705770_01_10.1177_2324709620976018-fig2.jpg
fig2-2324709620976018
Brain MRI showed enhancement in the right more than the left optic nerve suggestive of optic neuritis although no other abnormalities were noted in brain, cervical, or thoracic spine (Figures 1-3).
Coronal orbital magnetic resonance imaging post gadolinium contrast showing right optic
nerve has a slightly ill-defined appearance more than left.
10.1177_2324709620976018-fig3.jpg
PMC7705770_01_10.1177_2324709620976018-fig3.jpg
fig3-2324709620976018
Brain MRI showed enhancement in the right more than the left optic nerve suggestive of optic neuritis although no other abnormalities were noted in brain, cervical, or thoracic spine (Figures 1-3).