Annals of Neurology · 1983 · 80 citations · 15 references
Computed tomographic (CT) scans were obtained for eleven patients with acute disseminated encephalomyelitis (ADE). Four patients had normal CT scans despite repeated examination. Abnormalities were found in seven patients and included cortical-enhancing lesions, low-density lesions in the deep white matter and basal ganglia, and edema of the brainstem. These findings support the hypothesis that both vascular injury and demyelination are involved in the pathogenesis of ADE. A delay between the onset of clinical signs and the appearance of lesions on CT scan was common. Clinical improvement was accompanied by improvement in CT abnormalities. There was a limited correlation between the clinical course and the anatomical distribution and type of abnormality seen on CT scan.
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Handbook of Clinical Neurology
Jo Boyd · Journal of Clinical Pathology · 1979 · 897 citations · Full text
Neurobiology Of Disease, Neurological Disorder, Clinical Neurology +6
Pathology of the Nervous System
Martin R. Krigman · JAMA · 1969 · 286 citations
Neurological Disorder, Peripheral Nerve, Peripheral Nerves +17
Cranial CT appearance of acute multiple sclerosis
J. F. Aita, Donald R. Bennett, Robert E. Anderson et al. · Neurology · 1978 · 102 citations