Crossed Cerebellar Diaschisis in a Status Epilepticus Patient with Stroke-Mimicking Changes: A Case Report with Suboptimal Outcome

Arturs Balodis; Tatjana Rzajeva; Verners Roberts Kalējs; Toms Mārtiņš Smilga; Marta Pūpola

doi:10.12659/AJCR.942715

15 January 2024 : Case report Latvia

Crossed Cerebellar Diaschisis in a Status Epilepticus Patient with Stroke-Mimicking Changes: A Case Report with Suboptimal Outcome

Challenging differential diagnosis, Rare disease

Arturs Balodis

^12ABCDEFG*, Tatjana Rzajeva^3BCD, Verners Roberts Kalējs

^14BCD, Toms Mārtiņš Smilga^2ABCEF, Marta Pūpola^2BEF

DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.942715

Am J Case Rep 2024; 25:e942715

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Figure 4. Second axial MRI (A) FLAIR-weighted and (B) T2-weighted showing a partially reversible post-ictal lesion on the left cerebral hemisphere with decreased size and intensity in comparison with the previous MRI. (C) Diffusion-weighted apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) and (D) diffusion weighted imaging (DWI) revealing increase in ADC values and mimicking the intensity of the previous lesion on the right side and the (E) T2-weighted and (F) FLAIR-weighted of cerebellum with no longer visible right cerebellar lesion.

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Crossed Cerebellar Diaschisis in a Status Epilepticus Patient with Stroke-Mimicking Changes: A Case Report with Suboptimal Outcome

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