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.
small focal well defined old ischemic/ unidentified bright object involving the left frontallobe . let me know what is etiology for this & clinical signs & treatment. ... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Shailja Puri Wahal
( Pathologist and Microbiologist)
, in the frontallobe , most likely chronic ischemic changes, and an old lacune in the left caudate ... wrist now). Is there a correlation between these ischemic changes and the symptoms I am... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Jay Patel
( General & Family Physician)
interval change in a tiny 5 mm focus of increased T2 and FLAIR signal of the right frontallobe periventricular white matter most consistent with focus of chronic microvascularischemic disease... View answer
Hi. y name is Craig Breuwet and on my MRI it said that I have a microvascularischemic disease and lacunar infarct on my right frontallobe, couldn t find too much information on the... View answer
Answered by :Niraj Modi
( Physical Therapist or Physiotherapist)
Can yoy explain the following MRI report in layman language:- -Old ischemic infarcts in hyperintensity right gangliocapsular location and thalamus -Focal ischemic gliosis in right frontallobe ... View answer
My MRI results No acute infarct. Moderate likely hypertenensive small vessel ischemic changes. small 19mmlikely meningioma overlying the posterior parasagittal left frontallobe, minimal bucklingof ... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Ganesh
( General & Family Physician)
Iam a 26 year old female experiencing severe headaches at the back of my head.An MRI brain scan was done and it shows that the theres are Ischemic areas involving the bilateral frontallobe and... View answer
Answered by :Jay Indravadan Patel
( Physical Therapist or Physiotherapist)
the right frontallobe and subjacent to the insular cortex which can be seen in chronic microvascularischemic changes of white matter. MRI should be considered if clinical concern persists. 3.... View answer
Answered by :Dr. Shahlima Nafeesa
( General & Family Physician)
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