PMC5322429_01
CT of the brain without contrast shows no intracranial abnormalities.
CRIEM2017-3931985.001.jpg
PMC5322429_01_CRIEM2017-3931985.001.jpg
fig1
A brain computerized tomography (CT) scan without contrast (Figure 1) and CT angiogram (CTA) of the neck (Figure 2) were normal as read by an experienced neuroradiologist.
CT angiogram reconstruction of the neck shows no obstruction, dissection, stenosis, or abnormalities.
CRIEM2017-3931985.002.jpg
PMC5322429_01_CRIEM2017-3931985.002.jpg
fig2
A brain computerized tomography (CT) scan without contrast (Figure 1) and CT angiogram (CTA) of the neck (Figure 2) were normal as read by an experienced neuroradiologist.
MRI of the brain with acute ischemic infarct in the right lobe.
CRIEM2017-3931985.003.jpg
PMC5322429_01_CRIEM2017-3931985.003.jpg
fig3
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain demonstrated an acute ischemic infarct in the right frontoparietal lobe, superior aspect of posterior right temporal lobe, and posterior aspect of the right insular cortex with a 4 mm right-to-left midline shift (Figure 3).