PMC8556118_01
Baseline computerized axial tomography image without acute changes.
CRIM2021-5583248.001.jpg
PMC8556118_01_CRIM2021-5583248.001.jpg
fig1
Magnetic resonance imaging where a bilateral acute thalamic infarction compatible with Percheron syndrome is observed appreciating hemorrhagic transformation in the left thalamus.
CRIM2021-5583248.002.jpg
PMC8556118_01_CRIM2021-5583248.002.jpg
fig2
The study was completed with the performance of computerized angiography that revealed a bilateral thalamic hypodensity predominantly in the posterior left thalamus (bitalamic infarction, probably Percheron) which was confirmed with the performance of magnetic resonance imaging (Figures 2 and 3), where a bilateral acute thalamic infarction compatible with Percheron syndrome is finally observed, appreciating hemorrhagic transformation in the left thalamus.
Magnetic resonance imaging where we can observe hemorrhagic transformation in the left thalamus of the infarction.
CRIM2021-5583248.003.jpg
PMC8556118_01_CRIM2021-5583248.003.jpg
fig3
The study was completed with the performance of computerized angiography that revealed a bilateral thalamic hypodensity predominantly in the posterior left thalamus (bitalamic infarction, probably Percheron) which was confirmed with the performance of magnetic resonance imaging (Figures 2 and 3), where a bilateral acute thalamic infarction compatible with Percheron syndrome is finally observed, appreciating hemorrhagic transformation in the left thalamus.