Hi,I am Dr. Shanthi.E (General & Family Physician). I will be looking into your question and guiding you through the process. Please write your question below.
vermis and the cerebellar hemispheric parenchyma reveal no abornormality. Ventricles and cisterns appear .... No evidence of sinus pericranil. The cerebral hemisphere parenchyma is normal. Normal grey-white ... View answer
Hi, My daughter born marrow report detect red cell aplasia, she is 4 year 11 month old, She need blood transfusions every 2-3 month please let me now any permanent treatment Thank you, XXXX +0000 YYYY ... View answer
For the medical condition, congenital aplasia of uterus & horse shoe kidneys Uterine shadow not visible, probably congenitally absent Right ovary visible, Left ovary not seen kindly advice if there s a ... View answer
My mom have pure red blood cell aplasia for over 10 years and took cyclesporine for over 10 years to control. However recently the medicine seems not functioning anymore, so she took blood ... View answer
12 yrs .He had dizziness and was unable to walk ,Doctors said that there is a a small clot at vermis it is called as Cellebellar vermis lacunar acute infarct .Doppler test showed 50% blokage in the ... View answer
the inferior portion of the ventricle. Superior vermis and the cerebellar hemispheres are normal. IMPRESSION: Mild dilatation of the right lateral ventricle Mild hypoplasia of the inferior vermis ... View answer
vermis the doctor told me that 90 present of these people can live normally ,the doctor usually ask me ... can move and also his hand moves normally My question is it really baby s how have partial vermis... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Riazahmed MD FRCP DM
( Pediatrician)
My MRI findings say ...There is parenchymal volume loss involving the superior aspect of the cerebellar vermis and superior aspect of the cerebellar hemispheres... I was diagnosed with cerebellar ataxia ... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Santosh K Pandey
( General & Family Physician)
post contrast scans. b) Vermis & cerebellum is compressed & displaced ateriorly by the cystic lesion. Anteriorly compressed/displaced (mild) vermis & cerebellum cause compression on 4th ventricle & aqueduct... View answer
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