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

Authors information Article notes Copyright and License information

Background Case Reports Discussion Conclusions References:

View HTML version

Figure 5. Follow-up brain MRI. Sagittal T1-weighted image (A) and axial T2-weighted image (B) 1 week later showed improvement of tonsillar herniation with resolved previous proximal hydrocephalus, and significant improvement of abnormal cerebellar hemispheres signals, with no hemorrhagic products.

Back to the Article

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

Your Privacy