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95 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
oligodendroglial inclusions
PML
Kernohan's notch seen in
transtentorial (uncal) herniation
meduallry dysfunction caused by this herniation
cerebellar tonsils through foramen magnum
arachnoid granulations and aqueduct of sylvius
obstruction of CSF flow
heterotopia
grey matter lining lateral ventricle is abnormal; disorder of neuroblast migration (8 wks-birth)
Late destructive lesions
25th wk on
germinal matrix, choroid plexus, and parenchymal hemorrhages
periventricular leucomalacia
Lobe of brain last to myelinate
temporal lobe
myelin loss with sparing of subcortical U fibers
leucodystrophies
subdural hematomas common in this population
elderly due to brain atrophy and more brain movement which can lead to tearing of bridging meningeal veins
post-traumatic syndromes
hydrocephalus
dementia
epilepsy, meningioma, infection
psychiatric disorders
periventricular plaques
MS (has "lesions separated in time and space")
Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis
monophasic AI disease with myelin destruction
may follow viral infection or vaccine
correct hyponatremia too quickly
cerebral pontine myelinolysis
Pale areas of infarction
thrombotic
red areas of infarction
embolic
cerebral amyloid angiopathy
usually same amyloid found in AD
causes hemorrhage
microaneurysms due to HTN often seen here
basal ganglia; also can occur in pons
AV malformation
can cause seizures or hemorrhages
cavernous angiomas
can lead to hemorrhages
venous malformations with no pathology
venous angioma and capillary telangiectasis
Binswanger Disease
white matter infarct
hypertensive person becomes hypotensive and there is decreased perfusion of white matter
leucairosis
periventricular CT changes
clinical sig. unknown
common in elderly
Cerebritis
non-viral acute brain inflammation leading to liquifactive necrosis and abscess formation
CSF in meningitis
cloudy or purulent
increased pressure, PMNs, protein
decreased glucose
bacterial organisms present
meningitis in infants
e. coli
group B strep
strep pneumoniae
meningitis in children
H. influenzae
meningitis in teens
N. meninigitidis
meningitis in adults
strep pneumo
listeria
granulation tissue in brain
abscess
Tuberculous meningoencephalitis
lymphatic meningoencephalitis
obliterative endarteritis
granuloma formation
exudate over base of brain in
meningoencephalitis
Charcot joints
neurosyphilis
Viral infections of
meningies
temporal lobes
dorsal ganglion
motor neurons
cholinergic neurons
oligos
coxsackie, ECHO, mumps
herpes simplex
herpes zoster
polio and west nile
rabies
JC virus --> PML
latent in sensory ganglia
herpes zoster
latent as an inactive infection
JC virus --> PML
latent as altered, non-infective virus
measles which causes SSPE
nuclear viral inclusion bodies
herpes and PML
Brain tumors in children
medulloblastoma
pilocytic astrocytoma
ependymoma
brain tumors in adults
meningiomas
glioblastomas
astrocytomas
schwannoma
lymphoma
tumors of spinal cord
astrocytoma
ependymoma
tumors of nerve root
meningioma and schwannoma
malignant astrocytomas
low grade
anaplastic
glioblastoma
benign astrocytomas
pilocytic
pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma
subependymal giant cell astrocytoma of TS
fibrillar and loose growth areas
rosenthal fibers
pilocytic astrocytoma
chicken wire pattern
fried egg appearance
microcalcifications
oligodendroglioma (low grade malignancy)
ganglion cell tumor
benign and composed of large, mature neurons
central neurocytomas
benign and composed of small, mature neurons
dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumor
benign childhood tumor
presents with seizures
normal neurons that float in a mucinous matrix b/w vessels lined by small round cells
dysembryoplastic NE tumor
many different lines of differentiation and round accumulations of filaments
teratoid/rhabdoid tumor
high grade tumor of early childhood
ependymoma
slow growing (low grade)
may seed SA space
4 year survival
ribboned appearance
intracranial ependymoma
primarily in 1st two decades of life
in 4th ventricle
intraspinal ependymoma
seen in adults
more easily resected
medulloblastoma
most common malignant brain tumor of children
arises from cerebellar vermis
CNS tumor of eldery and immunosupressed
primary brain lymphoma
EBV genome present in these tumors
primary brain lymphoma
tumors collect in periventricular space
primary brain lymphoma
meningiomas
benign tumors derived from arachnoid cells
whorls of spindled cells and psammoma bodies
meningiomas
hemangioblastoma
benign, vascular neoplasm of adults
causes erythrocytosis and most common in the cerebellum
hemangioblastoma
cells with foamy cytoplasm
hemangioblastoma
brains mets originate in
lung, breast, skin, kidney, GI
mets sharply demarcated except this one
melanoma
schwannoma
adjacent to nerve
encapsulated
easily resected
antoni type A and antoni type B areas
schwannoma
true palisades
schwannoma
pseudopalisades
glioblastoma
perivascular rossettes
ependymoma
NF Type II
bliateral schwannomas of CN VIII
predisposes to meningiomas and gliomas
NF Type I
multiple peripheral neurofibromas
pigmented nodules in iris
cafe-au-lait spots in skin
increased incidence of malignant tumors
subependymal giant cell astrocytoma ass. with
tuberous sclerosis
hamartomas in brain and eye and angiofibromas of face
tuberous sclerosis
von-hippel-lindau
multiple hamangioblastomas of cerebellum, eyes, and spinal cord
pancreatic and renal cysts
renal cell carcinoma
adrenal pheochromocytoma
von-hippel-lindau disease
wallerian degeneration occurs when
axon is acutely cut or damaged
"dying back"
when an axon is chronically ill
schwann cell infection, demyelination, and neuronal loss
lepromatous leprosy
% of diabetics with neuropathy after 25 yrs with disease
50
sclerosis of intrafascicular arterioles
diabetic neuropathy
ALS
myelinated fiber loss in both lateral and anterior corticospinal tracts
ascending paralysis
sparing of sensory modalities
werdnig-hoffman disease
severe infantile hypotonia
death within 1-2 years
mutation in survival motor neuron 1
congenital myopathies
fixed, nonprogressive
inclusion body myositis
does not respond to steriods
DMD
x-linked
dystrophin deficiency
death by early 20s
altered staining properties of fibers, vacuolization, and mac invasion
myofiber degeneration
central, enlarged nuclei
basophilia
myofiber regeneration
delta lesions
seen in DMD
phosphorylase (McArdle) def.

Phosphofructokinase def
both adult onset
exercise intolerance, later weakness
Acid maltase def.
severe neonatal hypotonia
subsarcolemmal glycogen deposits
phosphorylase def
glycogen fills entire myofiber
acid maltase
systemic carnitine deficiency
hepatic insufficiency and encephalopathy
ragged red fiber
mitochondrial myopathy
seen in muscle, heart, nerve, retina, and brain
type II atrophy seen with
disuse
chronic disease
cachexia
corticosteriod use