-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Incontinentia pigmenti is a rare condition, which may involve the central nervous system. Computed tomographic (CT) examination can supply important information about the dynamics and pathologic nature of this poorly understood syndrome. Two patients suffering from incontinentia pigmenti were examined by CT because of central nervous system symptoms. Large low-density areas in the brain were demonstrated in the CT examination of the first patient a few days after birth, suggesting a local edema. Diffuse brain atrophy was found two years later. Brain atrophy was also found in the second patient in a CT examination done at the age of 11 years.
Related Publications
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
September 1994,
AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
March 1968,
Beitrage zur Orthopadie und Traumatologie,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
April 1968,
Journal of the American Dental Association (1939),
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
May 1976,
Archives of ophthalmology (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
March 1963,
Archiv fur Kinderheilkunde,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
January 2011,
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
February 1975,
Clinical genetics,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
January 2013,
Kathmandu University medical journal (KUMJ),
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
April 1978,
Den Norske tannlaegeforenings tidende,
E Avrahami, and
S Harel, and
U Jurgenson, and
D F Cohn
June 1974,
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine,
