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Imaging shortly after an ictal event can potentially mislead the clinician to interpret changes as tumor or pathologic progression. Unnecessary intervention in these patients with new and suspicious imaging findings should be avoided. We recommend repeat imaging be performed in patients with brain tumors and seizures several weeks after seizure control if clinically feasible. Further research is needed to delineate the time course of seizure-induced MRI changes. |
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chemotherapy,CNS treatment and complications with gadolinium glioma gyrus,abnormal meningeal enhancement meningioma mimics misdiagnosis MRI,abnormal MRI,abnormal,seizure causing MRI,contrast enhanced MRI,disappearing lesion on MRI,gyral enhancement neoplasm,primary intracerebral neoplasm,primary of CNS neoplasm,primary of CNS-treatment of periictal pseudoprogression radiation therapy,CNS treatment and complications with seizure seizure,complications following tumor pseudoprogression
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