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The MR scans in SS show a rather distinctive pattern of supratentorial white matter lesions that always involve the corpus callosum. There is often deep gray matter, posterior fossa involvement, and frequent parenchymal with occasional leptomeningeal enhancement. The central callosal lesions differ from those in demyelinating disease, and should support the diagnosis of SS in patients with at least two of the three features of the clinical triad. |
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basal ganglia,lesion of
basal ganglia,lesion,bilateral
corpus callosum
corpus callosum,lesion of
deep gray nuclei
encephalopathy
gadolinium
hearing loss
lenticular nucleus,lesion of,bilateral
meningeal enhancement
microinfarcts
MRI
MRI,abnormal
MRI,contrast enhanced
retinal artery occlusion
retinal branch artery occlusion
Susac's syndrome
thalamus,lesion of
thalamus,lesion of-bilateral
white matter disease
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