The Experts below are selected from a list of 57 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Vivek Gupta - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx
Child's Nervous System, 2017Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Background Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. Case description We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. Conclusion This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx.
Child's Nervous System, 2016Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
Sivashanmugam Dhandapani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx
Child's Nervous System, 2017Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Background Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. Case description We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. Conclusion This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx.
Child's Nervous System, 2016Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
Sushanta K. Sahoo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx
Child's Nervous System, 2017Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Background Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. Case description We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. Conclusion This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx.
Child's Nervous System, 2016Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
Madhivanan Karthigeyan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx
Child's Nervous System, 2017Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Background Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. Case description We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. Conclusion This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
-
Tectal glioma presenting with clinical triad of obesity, amenorrhea and central cord syndrome with radiological pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal diverticula, Chiari and syrinx.
Child's Nervous System, 2016Co-Authors: Sivashanmugam Dhandapani, Madhivanan Karthigeyan, Sushanta K. Sahoo, Vivek GuptaAbstract:Tectal gliomas (TG) are slow-growing tumors and generally present with features of increased intracranial pressure. We describe an unusual case of a young girl who presented with clinical triad of obesity, primary amenorrhea and central cord syndrome. The radiology unveiled a pentad of hydrocephalus, empty sella, Suprapineal Recess diverticulum, secondary Chiari malformation and cervical syringomyelia, masking a relatively obscure tectal plate glioma. She was subjected to endoscopic third ventriculostomy (ETV). All of her symptoms improved after ETV and the tumor is being followed up. The possible pathogenesis of such a highly atypical clinico-radiological presentation is described. This unusual syndromic presentation of tectal glioma without clinical features of increased intracranial pressure is probably due to increased compliance of third ventricular walls, and is relieved with ETV.
Yukimasa Yasumoto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
The Suprapineal Recess of the third ventricle: an anatomic study with magnetic resonance imaging
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2017Co-Authors: Satoshi Tsutsumi, Yukimasa YasumotoAbstract:Purpose The Suprapineal Recess (SPR) is a small, backward extension of the third ventricle. Few radiological studies have investigated the morphology of the SPR. Here, we explore the SPR with magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. Methods A total of 124 patients underwent thin-slice MR imaging examinations with T2-weighted imaging and the constructive interference steady-state (CISS) sequence. Imaging data were transferred to a workstation for analysis. Results The pineal gland (P) was delineated in 99% of the patients on T2-weighted imaging and 100% of the patients on the CISS sequence. In contrast, the SPR was identified in 27% of the patients on T2-weighted imaging and 82% of the patients on the CISS sequence. The location of the P relative to the lowest point of the splenium was roughly classified into two types. Of them, the anterior P location was the more frequent type and observed in 73% of the patients. The angle formed by the roof and floor of the SPR showed remarkable interindividual diversity. A membranous posterior extension with variable length, spanning between the posterosuperior margin of the P and Galenic complex was found in 55% of the identified SPRs on T2-weighted imaging and 45% on the CISS sequence. Conclusions The SPR is a distinct structure with diversity in appearance among individuals but commonly extends posterior to the P. High-resolution MR imaging is useful for delineating the SPR in vivo.
-
The Suprapineal Recess of the third ventricle: an anatomic study with magnetic resonance imaging.
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2016Co-Authors: Satoshi Tsutsumi, Hideo Ono, Yukimasa YasumotoAbstract:Purpose The Suprapineal Recess (SPR) is a small, backward extension of the third ventricle. Few radiological studies have investigated the morphology of the SPR. Here, we explore the SPR with magnetic resonance (MR) imaging.