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Cerebral toxoplasmosis: unusual MRI findings.
Clinical Imaging 2012
BACKGROUND: Single cerebral toxoplasmic lesions are rarely explored.
METHODS: Through magnetic resonance imaging, 10 lesions were analyzed regarding location, signal intensity, contrast enhancement, eccentric target, and meningeal uptake.
RESULTS: Five lesions were corticosubcortical and in the deep three (60%) had infratentorial locations. Iso- or hypointense signal predominated in T1 sequence, but in T2, there was variability. Perilesional edema and ring contrast enhancement occurred in 100% of lesions, but eccentric targets and meningeal uptake were less frequent.
CONCLUSION: Even in the presence of single lesions, iso- or hypointense signal in T1, perilesional edema, and ring enhancement are suggestive of cerebral toxoplasmosis.
METHODS: Through magnetic resonance imaging, 10 lesions were analyzed regarding location, signal intensity, contrast enhancement, eccentric target, and meningeal uptake.
RESULTS: Five lesions were corticosubcortical and in the deep three (60%) had infratentorial locations. Iso- or hypointense signal predominated in T1 sequence, but in T2, there was variability. Perilesional edema and ring contrast enhancement occurred in 100% of lesions, but eccentric targets and meningeal uptake were less frequent.
CONCLUSION: Even in the presence of single lesions, iso- or hypointense signal in T1, perilesional edema, and ring enhancement are suggestive of cerebral toxoplasmosis.
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