The anatomical basis of Generalized Epilepsy may involve a structural process encompassing the brainstem and affecting deep brain structures, and the detected volume reduction in the medulla oblongata could be associated with a potential disruption in cardiorespiratory regulation.
Background/Objectives: Quantitative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) volumetry may provide an objective approach for detecting subtle longitudinal structural brain changes in patients with epilepsy. This retrospective longitudinal study investigated regional and global brain volume changes observed during levetiracetam...
Ventral, medial, and posterior nuclei metrics show promise as imaging biomarkers of disease burden and seizure severity, thus encouraging further research into both structural and functional properties of thalamic nuclei in focal epilepsy.
D. Uher, L. Vermeer, J. Jansen et al.· Neuroradiology· 0 citations
Visual Abstract Structural neuroimaging in youth with RASopathies has shown alterations in total brain volume (TBV) and subcortical structures. However, whether these subcortical differences scale proportionately with TBV or follow nonlinear allometric relationships remains unclear, limiting accurate interpretation of...
Chloe A. McGhee-Deakin, Odeya Russo, Julia R. Plank et al.· eNeuro· 0 citations
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic inflammatory demyelinating disease characterized by progressive neurodegeneration and brain atrophy. To evaluate brainstem and cerebellar volumetric changes in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS) using 3T MRI and to investigate their relationship with disease...
Carmen Ali Zarad, Esraa Mokhtar, M. Abd El-Moneim et al.· The Egyptian Journal of Neur...· 0 citations
GBA-PD patients showed distinct patterns of cortical thickness and volume thinning, as well as amygdala subregional atrophy, which may contribute to future exploratory phenotypic characterization or patient stratification, but validation in larger independent cohorts is required.
Jing-Ru Ren, Yi Xing, Hao Zhou et al.· Frontiers in Aging Neuroscie...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.
