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CT in Pediatrics-Tool for DNB Practical examination in Pediatrics
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barsegyan-ani
, favourited this 1 Years ago.
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Slide 1 :
Tool for DNB Practical examination in pediatrics CT in pediatrics
Slide 2 :
Identify: A B C D E F G H I J k
Slide 3 :
Slide 4 :
D E A B C F G H I
Slide 5 :
Slide 6 :
WHAT IS THE ROLE OF NEUROIMAGING IN MENINGITIS? WHAT IS THE ROLE OF NEUROIMAGING IN DIAGNOSING EARLY TBM? WHAT ARE THE FEATURES OF BASAL EXUDATES ON CT/MRI?
Slide 7 :
Meningitis (tuberculous)
Slide 8 :
Meningitis
Slide 9 :
Meningitis with Hydrocephalus
Slide 10 :
Subdural Effusion Secondary To Meningitis
Slide 11 :
IN CASE OF HEALTHY CHILDREN WITH SEIZURES ONE SHOULD SUSPECT AN INTRACRANIAL GRANULOMA. INTRACRANIAL GRANULOMA- A CLINICAL DILEMMA. IS IT A TUBERCULOMA OR NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS? HOW WOULD NEUROIMAGING HELP?
Slide 12 :
TUBERCULOMA
Slide 13 :
TUBERCULOMAS
Slide 14 :
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS
Slide 15 :
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS
Slide 16 :
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS
Slide 17 :
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS
Slide 18 :
Slide 19 :
Calcified Granuloma
Slide 20 :
A CHILD PRESENTED WITH FEVER AND ALTERED SENSORIUM. A PROVISIONAL DIAGNOSIS OF ENCEPHALITIS WAS MADE. WHAT ARE CT FINDINGS
Slide 21 :
Herpes encephalitis
Slide 22 :
Japanese B Encephalitis
Slide 23 :
Meningo-Encephalitis
Slide 24 :
HOW DO YOU PROCEED WITH A SUSPECTED CASE OF INFARCT? WHAT WOULD BE THE INVESTIGATION OF CHOICE?
Slide 25 :
DENSE MCA
Slide 26 :
MCA ( 3 diff patients)
Slide 27 :
Acute Infarct
Slide 28 :
PROTEIN C DEF.
Slide 29 :
PROTEIN C DEF.
Slide 30 :
MOYA MOYA
Slide 31 :
Venous sinus thrombosis PLAIN CECT
Slide 32 :
Venous infarct
Slide 33 :
I.C.Bleed
Slide 34 :
INTRAPARENCHYMAL BLEED
Slide 35 :
Encephalomalacia
Slide 36 :
Porencephalic Cyst
Slide 37 :
ONE AND A HALF YEAR OLD CHILD – A CASE OF CEREBRAL PALSY WITH SPASTIC QUADRIPARESIS, MICROCEPHALY AND NORMAL VISION, WHAT WOULD YOU EXPECT TO SEE IN NEUROIMAGING ?
Slide 38 :
HIE
Slide 39 :
Hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy Perinatal insult
Slide 40 :
PVL Perinatal insult
Slide 41 :
GERMINAL MATRIX HAEMMORAGE IN A PRETERM INFANT
Slide 42 :
BASAL GANGLIA CALCIFICATION- AN INCIDENTAL FINDING. IS IT NORMAL OR ABNORMAL? WHAT CLUES ON NEUROIMAGING WOULD HELP?
Slide 43 :
Basal Ganglia Calcification
Slide 44 :
CAUSES OF BASAL GANGLIA CALCIFICATION COMMON Idiopathic Fahr’s Disease Hypoparathyroidism Postinflammatory ( TB, CID, toxoplasmosis, cysticercosis, congenital HIV ) UNCOMMON Congenital ( Tuberous sclerosis, Downs syndrome, MELAS/MERRF, Cockayne syndrome ) Post anoxic/toxic ( carbon monoxide poisoning, chemotherapy and radiation therapy)
Slide 45 :
TORCH(CMV)
Slide 46 :
TORCH(CMV)
Slide 47 :
WHICH ARE THE NEURODEGENERATIVE DISORDERS THAT SHOW POSITIVE NEUROIMAGING FINDINGS? HOW MANY CASES HAVE YOU SEEN SO FAR? WHAT ARE SPECIFIC OBSERVATIONS ON IMAGING?
Slide 48 :
Leukodystrophy
Slide 49 :
Slide 50 :
KEY POINTS HEAD CIRCUMFERENCE AGE OF ONSET PATTERN OF INVOLVEMENT
Slide 51 :
Normal head circumference Central to peripheral pattern Metachromatic leukodystrophy (onset: 4 to 8 years) Krabbe's disease (onset: before 4 years) Pelizaeus-Merzbacher disease (onset: 4 to 8 years, boys) Dorsal to ventral pattern Adrenoleukodystrophy* (onset: 4 to 8 years) Increased head circumference Peripheral to central pattern Canavan's disease (onset: infancy) Ventral to dorsal pattern Alexander's disease* (onset: infancy) *Enhances with gadolinium.
Slide 52 :
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF LEUKODYSTROPHIES COMPLETE OR NEAR LACK OF MYELINATION Canavan Disease Pelizaeus-Merzbacher Disease FRONTAL WHITE MATTER MOST INVOLVED Alexander Disease OCCIPITAL WHITE MATTER MOST INVOLVED Adrenoleukodystrophy THICK MENINGES Hurler Syndrome
Slide 53 :
Adrenal Leukodystrophy
Slide 54 :
Alexander’s Disease
Slide 55 :
Canavan’s disease
Slide 56 :
LEUKODYSTROPHY
Slide 57 :
LEUKODYSTROPHY
Slide 58 :
Occurs in highly predictable orderly fashion. Caudad to cephalad, dorsal to ventral and central to peripheral. NORMAL MYELINATION
Slide 59 :
Normal Myelination Pattern
Slide 60 :
BIRTH Medulla, Dorsal midbrain, Cerebellar peduncles, Posterior limb of internal capsule. ONE MONTH Deep cerebellar white matter, Corticospinal tracts, Pre/postcentral gyrus, optic nerves and tracts. THREE MONTHS Brachium pontis, ventral brainstem, optic radiations, anterior limb of internal capsule, corpus callosal splenium. SIX MONTHS Corpus callosum genu, paracentral subcortical U fibres, centrum semiovale. EIGHT MONTHS Centrum semiovale, Subcortical U fibres. EIGHTEEN MONTHS Essentially like adult.
Slide 61 :
Normal Myelination - Age 1 Day On T2-weighted images the white matter has a higher signal intensity than the gray matter except. Low–signal intensity myelin is seen in the ventrolateral thalamus, dorsal pons, and rolandic and perirolandic gyri.
Slide 62 :
Normal Myelination - Age 1 Month T2-weighted images show further deposition of myelin in the ventrolateral thalamus, posterior limb of the internal capsule, and rolandic and perirolandic gyri. Note the small amount of myelin in the optic radiations.
Slide 63 :
Normal Myelination - Age 3 Months On T2-weighted images, myelin deposition is seen throughout the posterior limb of the internal capsule and in the optic radiations and the white matter of the central semiovale adjacent to the precentral and postcentral gyri. The entire medulla and the central cerebellar white matter are now myelinated.
Slide 64 :
Normal Myelination - Age 13 Months On T2-weighted images the white matter now has a lower signal intensity than the gray matter (early adult pattern).
Slide 65 :
WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS NEURONAL MIGRATION ANOMALIES? WHAT MODALITY OF NEUROIMAGING WOULD YOU PREFER?
Slide 66 :
Neuronal migration anomalies Agyria/pachygyria
Slide 67 :
Agyria/pachygyria
Slide 68 :
Cortical Dysplasia
Slide 69 :
Polymicrogyria
Slide 70 :
Heterotopia
Slide 71 :
Schizencephaly
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drajayagade
9 Months ago.
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CT in Pediatrics-Tool for DNB Practical examination in Pediatrics
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