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60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Silicon rubber band
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previous operation for retinal detachment
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Inferior sagittal sinus (angio)
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2008 05
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Sylvian vein (angio)
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superficial middle cerebral vein (SMCV) (also knwon as the Sylvian vein)
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Name the anatomy:
masticator m. Submandibular gland --------------------------------------------- a. cingulate gyrus b. insula ---------------------------------------------- septum pellucidium venous angle of internal cerebral vein ============================== Foramen rotundum Pterygoid canal (= Vidian canal) |
2010 新光x3, 長庚
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artery of Percheron
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a solitary arterial trunk that arises from one of the proximal segments of a posterior cerebral artery and supplies the paramedian thalami and the rostral midbrain bilaterally. Occlusion of this artery results in bilateral thalamic and mesencephalic infarctions.
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Marginal tentorial artery (angio)
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Q: name the feeding artery of meningioma.
Branch of meningohypophyseal trunk the artery of Bernasconi and Cassinari runs posteriorly along the free (medial) margin, ascends and approaches the midlines as it progresses posteriorly frequently enlarged in the presence of vascular tumors of the tentorium or other states, such as when involved with a dural arteriovenous malformation. |
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Middle mengingeal artery origin of ophthalmic artery
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栓塞時, 風險為Blindness after embolization 。
(正常ophthalmic artery是從ICA發出, 而非ECA的middle meningeal artery) |
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Angio:
(A): inferolateral trunk (B): accessotry meningeal artery |
2010 奇美
考古彙整 |
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Onodi cell
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pneumatization of the most posterosuperior ethmoid air cells over the sphenoid sinus
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Physiological calcification
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CT: bil. BG, cerebellum (?)
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Posterior pituitary bright spot
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T1WI
an accumulation of neurosecretory granules consisting of an antidiuretic hormone (ADH)–neurophysin (carrier protein) complex, and these granules are packaged within the phospholipid membrane Its presence in the posterior lobe indicates normal function of the infundibuloneurohypophyseal (INH) system. Any process that disturbs ADH transport from the hypothalamus to the posterior lobe has been known to result in accumulation of PPBS material in the pituitary stalk proximal to the obstruction |
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Pterygomaxillary fissure, PMF (ct)
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Facial b. and temporal b.相關structures: Foramen ovale, Foramen spinosum, Carotid canal, Internal acoustic canal……
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Salivary gland ducts
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Parotid duct -- Stensen's duct
Submandibular duct -- Wharton's duct, submaxillary duct Major sublingual duct -- duct of Bartholin, Bartholin's duct |
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Soft palate, left
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Q: tumor位於哪個anatomic location
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32F, 請問箭頭所指的是實施那一條神經的 nerve block?
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32F, 請問箭頭所指的是實施那一條神經的 nerve block?
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The anterior falx artery is coming from Ophthalmic artery.
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The anterior falx artery is coming from Ophthalmic artery.
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Vallecula -- CSF space
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a deep depression between cerebellar hemispheres, lodges the posterior part of the medulla oblongata
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Virchow-Robin space
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小黃主任
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Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis(ADEM)
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D/D with MS
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adrenal leukodystrophy
Adrenoleukodystrophy |
sex-linked inherited dx
Innitial degeneration of deep white matter around the trigone of the lateral ventricles Imaging features include symmetric posterior white matter involvement including the splenium, with a rind of enhancement along the advancing edges. |
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X-linked Adrenoleukodystrophy
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X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy: severe progressive form, pre-teen males.
Adrenomyeloneuropathy: mild adult form, (spino-cerebellar form), 50% cerebral involvemnt Inherited disorders of peroxisome metabolism impaired β-oxidation of very long chain fatty acids Images: enhancing (CT or MRI) peritrigonal demyelination [enhanced處為intermediate zone of inflammation, 正在progression] symmetrical, confluent, posterior involvement, central (splenium) to peripheral gradient |
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AIDS-related CNS infections
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HIV encephalitis (AIDS dementia complex)
Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy (PML) 2009 台大 Toxoplasmosis 2006 中國 2009 中國 CMV infection Fungal infection Cryptococcosis 2005 中榮, 2009 新光 Aspergillosis Tuberculosis Neurosyphilis Bacterial infections Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome Primary CNS lymphoma |
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Triad of Albright Syndrome
(McCune-Albright syndrome) |
Triad: café au lait macules, polyostotic fibrous dysplasia, and endocrine dysfunction with precocious puberty.
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Alexander’s disease
Fibrinoid leukodystrophy |
Sporadic leukoencephalopathy of unknown etiology
Age: as early as first few weeks of life macrocephaly (Megalencephaly with massive deposition of Rosenthal fibers) failure to attain developmental milestones, intellectual failure, progressive spastic quadriparesis Location: frontal white matter gradually extending posteriorly into parietal region + internal capsule (Predilection for the frontal white matter, BG, thalami and hypothalamus) CT: low-density white matter lesion contrast enhancement near tip of frontal horn MR: prolonged T1 + T2 relaxation times Prognosis: death in infancy / early childhood DD: Canavna's disease, MPS |
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Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
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Bilateral hyperintensities along corticospinal tract extending from corona radiata to brainstem on T2W/PD/FLAIR
T2 hyperintense corticospinal tract may be specific for ALS when visible on corresponding PD images (most specific finding) |
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Giant distal left ICA anuerysm with thrombosis;
Vertebral artery thrombosed aneurysm , /L't MCA??? |
Large and giant aneurysms tend to thrombose, usually partially, keeping a residual lumen.
The thrombus as well as the wall of the aneurysm may calcify. Plain film -- an eggshell calcification CT -- better shows the entire aneurysm, iso- or hyperintense with different densities according to the extent of calcification. The residual lumen enhances markedly as well as the wall and sometimes the thrombus. MRI -- complex signal pattern with an area of flow void corresponding to the residual lumen and patchy or laminated T1 hyperintensities due to methaemoglobin and T2 hypointensities due to haemosiderin. Following gadolinium injection different degrees of enhancement may be observed. Angio -- mass effect |
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Common location of Arachnoid cyst
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Common locations include the middle cranial fossa(50-60%), cerebral convexity, perisellar, retrocerebellar, cerebellopontine angle, and quadrigeminal plate cisterns.
same attenuation (on CT) or signal (on all MRI pulse sequences) as that of CSF. |
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Extradural meningeal (arachnoid) cyst
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Arachnoid cyst is often located at the
Intradural space, rare at extradural space, it should DDx with meningocele |
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Arachnoiditis MR 特徵?
何種藥物易引起? |
Myodil: 舊式contrast用於myelography (in the 1960s and 1970s), 後被發現會引起adhesive arachnoiditis而導致chronic pain。
Arachnoiditis in myelography: thickened or clumped nerve roots, blockage of CSF flow, and the formation of CSF loculations MR: Loss of the ability to distinguish the roots in the thecal sac and obliteration of the root sleeves Adhesion of the nerve root to the thecal sac (“empty sac”) or clumping together of the nerve roots |
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AVM +venous aneurysm
AVM (CT, MR, angio) |
“bag of black worms”(flow voids) with minimal/no mass effect on MR
Ca++ in 25-30% No normal brian inside. DSA: enlarged arteries, nidus of tightly packed vessels, AV shunt ("early draining vein") |
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AVM , left hemisphere
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Hemiatrophy of left hemisphere due to steal by AVM with numerous collaterals
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Ankylosing spondylitis with pseudoarthrosis; Andersson's fracture / Andersson lesion
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2007 08
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Avascular necrosis, vertebra (T8)
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need vertebroplasty
has enhancement, and low signal inside on T1WI, T2WI, indicating avascular necrosis with gas containing cavity inside. |
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Baastrup's disease 特徵
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is characterized by close approximation and contact of adjacent spinous processes (kissing spine) with resultant enlargement, flattening, and reactive sclerosis of apposing interspinous surfaces.
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Binswanger disease
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又名leukoariaosis, subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy(SAE)
特徵: age > 60 degenerative changes in the periventricular white matter and lacunar infarcts in the basal ganglia. subcortical white matter “U” fibers + corpus callosum are spared |
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Brain abscess
Brain abscess and sinusitis |
central necrotic area is hyperintense to brain tissue on T2-weighted sequences.
The thick somewhat irregularly marginated rim appears isointense to mildly hyperintense on spin-echo T1-weighted images and rim enhances intensely following contrast administration. Peripheral edema is common. Satellite lesions may be demonstrated. DWI and ADC map show diffusion restriction |
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First Branchial Cleft Cyst (5–8%)
= Parotid lymphoepithelial cyst |
Residual embryonic tract begins near submandibular triangle
+ ascends through the parotid gland, terminates at junction of cartilaginous + bony external auditory canal Age: middle-aged women enlarging mass near lower pole of parotid gland recurrent parotid abscesses ± facial nerve palsy otorrhea (if cyst drains into EAC) |
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2nd branchial cleft cyst (95%)
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Incidence: 95% of all branchial cleft anomalies
= incomplete obliteration of 2nd branchial cleft tract (cervical sinus of His) resulting in sinus tract/fistula/cyst (75%) Age: 10–40 years; M = F anywhere along a line from the oropharyngeal tonsillar fossa to supraclavicular region of neck Type II (most common)-- Classically at anteromedial border of SCM muscle + lateral to carotid space + at posterior margin of submandibular gland CT/MR: “beak sign” = curved rim of tissue pointing medially between internal + external carotid arteries (PATHOGNOMONIC) slight enhancement of capsule |
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Capillary hemangioma, orbit
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poorly-marginated, uniformly-enhancing
tumor of infants, grows during first year of life most spontaneously regress steroid therapy is effective most commonly superomedial extraconal location |
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Carotid cavernous dural arteriovenous fistula (DAVF)
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Numerous fine fistulas contribute to left cavernous sinus from bilateral ICA and ECA branches
Early venous drainage of left inferior petrosal sinus and jugular vein |
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Caudal regression syndrome with syringohydromyelia
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abnormal mesodermal formation of the caudal cell mass (possibly from hyperglycemia)
occurs most often in children of diabetic mothers associated with various other genitourinary, anal, vertebral, and limb anomalies The seocrest form is sirenomelia (mermaid syndrome). Imaging: Group 1: a blunt, deformed conus medullaris that terminates above the normal level of L1 sometimes associated with a dilated central canal or a cerebrospinal fluid–filled cyst at the lower end of the conus have major sacral deformities Group 2: the conus medullaris is elongated and tethered by a thickened filum terminale or intraspinal lipoma and ends below L1 neurologic disturbances are more severe |
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Cavernous malformation (cavernoma, cavernous angioma), brain
cavernous malformation, cavernoma, cavernous angioma |
“popcorn ball” with complete hemosederin rim
MR: reticulated “popcorn-like” lesion – mixed signal core, complete hemorsiderin rim, locules of blood with fluid-fluid levels, minimal or no enhancement bleeding, variable maturation of blood products. most common angiographically "occult" vascular malformation. slow intralesional flow without AV shunting. Location: cerebrum (mainly subcortical) > pons > cerebellum; solitary > multiple |
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Cavernous hemangioma, orbit, lat. Neck?; (ct+angio)
Cavernous hemangioma at pons with hemorrhage. Cavernous hemangioma of right orbit; (ct+mr) |
S/S: painless proptosis
20 ~40 years; F > M most common intraorbital tumors found in adults |
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Cavum septum pellucidum (CSP)
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These CSF collections are termed cysts if their size is >1cm tranversely.
CSP and CV are due to the persistence of normal fetal vavities. separation of the leaflets of the septum pellucidum anteriorly without posterior extension nearly 100% of neonates and 3-20% of adults. obliterated by the age of 3-6months |
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Cavum vergae (CV)
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separation of the leaflets of the septum pellucidum with posterior extension to the splenium of the corpus callosum
in 30% of neonates and 1-3% of adults. (rapidly closes with age) is a posterior extension of the CSP and never occurs without one. (必和CSP伴隨出現) |
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Cavum velum interpositum (CVI)
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anterior extension of the quadrigeminall plate cistern
lined by pia matter and containes the internal cerebral veins, the posterior medial choroidal artery, and CSF. distenctive triangular configuration on axial images with apex directed anteriorly toward the columns of the fornix, but never beyond. on coronal and saggital planes, CVI below the fornix (D/D: CV--depress the body of fornix inferiorly from above) |
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central neurocytoma
Intraventricular Neurocytoma Intraventricular neuroblastoma |
"bubbly" mass in frontal horn/body of lateral ventricle, attached to septum pellucidum. Not invade adjacent parenchyma.
50% calcification Hydrocephalus common MRS: large Cho peak Young adult (20-40y) Patho: immunopositive for synaptophysin |
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Centropontine myelinolysis;
Central pontine myelinolysis (osmotic demyelination syndrome) Osmotic myelinolysis |
demyelinating disorder recognized in alcoholic, debilitated, or malnourished persons with rapid correction of hyponatremia.
rapid shift in serum osmolarity (最常見: iatrogenic correction of hyponatemia, > 12mmol/L/day) deteriorates subacutely (usually within a few days) to coma, quadriparesis, pseudobulbar palsy, and extrapyramidal motor symtoms. central pons T2 hyperintensity with sparing of periphery & BG, WM high SI In the pons, the T2WI exhibits high intensity with sparing of the outermost tegmentum and a peripheral rim of ventral pontine tissue. Sparing descending corticospinal tracts. May involve extrapontine structures including the thalamus, putamen, caudate nuclei, interna/external/extreme capsules, claustrum, amygdala, cerebellum. MR: T1WI: acute: can be normal/slightly hypointense subacute: may be hyperintense at 1-4months T2WI, FLAIR: acute: confluent hyperintensity subacute: hyperintensity normalizes Contrast: usually doesn't enhance Demyelination without inflammatory response, with sparing of the blood vessels, most nerve cells, and axons. |
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Cephalohematoma
cephalhematoma |
Usually in the parietal region > occipital > frontal.
May not be visible at birth but should appear by day 2-3. traumatic subperiosteal hematomas of the calvaria (between the skull and the periosteum) bounded by the outer layer of the periosteum and the sutures so they do not cross the midline. crescent-shaped lesions adjacent to the outer table of the skull. Chronic cephalohematomas may calcify and appear hyperattenuating at CT. approximately 1%–2% of spontaneous vaginal deliveries, 3%–4% in forceps- or vacuum-assisted deliveries. tend to increase in size after birth and manifest as a tense and firm mass, occasionally with an underlying skull fracture. Cephalohematomas resolve spontaneously. |
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Chance fracture, Flexion distraction fracture, Seat belt fracture
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Compression fx with posterior element involvement
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Choanal atresia
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part of CHARGE syndrome?
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Chondroma, skull(mr)
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Off-midline, heterogenous whorl enhancement
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Chondrosarcoma, skull base
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usually arises in the parasellar area, cerebellopontine angle, or paranasal sinuses. And clivus.
most common in men in the fourth decade of life Off mid-line Chondroid calcifications: whorl, stippled, finely speckled, amorphous, ringlike low to intermediate SI on T1WI, high on T2WI, marked enhance D/D: chordoma, paraganglioma and metastasis. |
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Chordoma, sacrum//coccyx/sacrococcygeal
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Mass lesion at the sacrococcygeal region with bony destruction
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Chronic idiopathic demyelinating polyneuropathy
Chronic inflammatory demyelinatiing polyneuropathy (CIDP) |
Acute form: GBS (Guillain-Barre syndrome)
possible due to autoimmune mechanism does not follow a flu-like illness or vaccination (different from GBS) presence of relapsing or progressive sensorimotor deficit. MRI: enlargement and abnormal T2W high SI of the nerve roots of the cauda equina and proximal peripheral nerves as well as cranial nerves. Gd enhancement of the nerve roots is mild to moderate. |
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何謂Clay shoveler's fracture
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C7 fracture
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Cleidocranial dysplasia
Cleidocranial dysostosis |
The collarbones are partly or completely missing.
The fontanelles of the skull are late in closing, or never close. Extra teeth. Permanent teeth not erupting(長出). Bossing (= bulging) of the forehead. |
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Classification of Chiari malformation
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Chiari I malformation : peg-like cerebellar tonsils displaced into the upper cervical cancal through the foramen magnum
Chiari II malformation : displacement of the medulla, fourth ventricle and cerebellum through the foramen magnum, usually with associated myelomeningocoele Chiari III malformation: features of Chiari II with occipital and / or high cervical encephalocoele |
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Chiari I malformation
Chiari I Malformation & Syrinx |
Low-lying (>5mm below foramen magnum), pointed (not round), "peg(釘子)-like" tonsils with vertical (not horizontal) sulci
Short clivus Spine: syrinx, low/tethered cord, fatty filum NOT associated with myelomeningocele! no symptoms in childhood (unless associated with hydrocephalus / syringomyelia) "Chiari I spells": cough/headache/ sneeze/syncope A/W malformation of skull base + cervical spine 10% with Klippel-Feil anomaly hydrocephalus (25–44%) |
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Arnold-Chiari II malformation (/fetal MRI)
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a/w neural tube closure defect, usually lumbar myelomeningocele
Small posterior fossa--> contents shifted down into cervical spinal canal compressed/elongated/low 4th ventricle Dysgenetic corpus callosum in 90% Colpocephaly—abnormal enlargement of occipital horns Large massa intermedia obstructive hydrocephalus (50–98%) following closure of myelomeningocele |