Pediatric Fulminant Cerebellitis Is Still a Fatal Disease that We Know Little About! Two Case Reports and a Literature Review

Hakem Alomani; Muhammad Arshad; Mahmoud Elzonfly; Ali Ahmad Aldakhil; Abdullah H. Alharbi; Abdulrahman Alasqah; Bandar Rashed Alfheed; Hesham Aldhalan

doi:10.12659/AJCR.928370

17 January 2021: Articles

Pediatric Fulminant Cerebellitis Is Still a Fatal Disease that We Know Little About! Two Case Reports and a Literature Review

Unusual clinical course, Challenging differential diagnosis, Rare disease

Hakem Alomani ^A* , Muhammad Arshad ^E , Mahmoud Elzonfly ^B , Ali Ahmad Aldakhil ^B , Abdullah H. Alharbi ^B , Abdulrahman Alasqah ^B , Bandar Rashed Alfheed ^C , Hesham Aldhalaan ^A

DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.928370

Am J Case Rep 2021; 22:e928370

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Background Case Reports Discussion Conclusions References:

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Figure 1. Brain CT. Axial (A) and sagittal (B) CT scan at initial presentation showed asymmetric enlarged left cerebellar hemisphere causing mass effect upon the fourth ventricle showing right-sided displacement with effacement of basal cisterns as well as cerebellar tonsils herniation with obstructive hydrocephalus.

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Pediatric Fulminant Cerebellitis Is Still a Fatal Disease that We Know Little About! Two Case Reports and a Literature Review

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