Abstract
Fifty-two patients with developmental delay of unknown cause underwent MR imaging of the brain. Their ages ranged from 5 months to 22 years, with a mean of 2.2 years. Thirty-seven (71%) had positive MR findings, including nine with congenital malformation, nine with atrophy, six with white matter lesion, five with delayed myelination, five with atrophy and delayed myelination, two with acquired injury of corpus callosum, and one with ulegyria. Congenital malformations obtained included holoprosencephaly, polymicrogyria, dysgenesis of corpus callosum, hypoplasia of cerebellum, and tuberous sclerosis. Abnormal MR findings were frequently observed both in the children with neurologic physical findings and in generally retarded children, while in the children with suspected autism, MR imaging did not demonstrate any abnormalities. Of 24 patients with epilepsy, abnormal MR findings were obtained in 17 patients (71%). The frequency of white matter lesion and atrophy was slightly higher in the patients with epilepsy. However, no significant correlations were found between MR findings and the presence of epilepsy. Also, no significant correlations were obtained between MR findings and the degree of developmental quotient (DQ). Severely injured cases did not necessarily show abnormal findings on MRI. (author).
Hirai, Toshinori;
Korogi, Yukunori;
Sakamoto, Yuji;
Furusawa, Mitsuhiro;
Hamatake, Satoshi;
Takahashi, Mutsumasa
[1]
- Kumamoto Univ. (Japan). School of Medicine
Citation Formats
Hirai, Toshinori, Korogi, Yukunori, Sakamoto, Yuji, Furusawa, Mitsuhiro, Hamatake, Satoshi, and Takahashi, Mutsumasa.
Brain MR imaging in children with psychomotor developmental delay.
Japan: N. p.,
1994.
Web.
Hirai, Toshinori, Korogi, Yukunori, Sakamoto, Yuji, Furusawa, Mitsuhiro, Hamatake, Satoshi, & Takahashi, Mutsumasa.
Brain MR imaging in children with psychomotor developmental delay.
Japan.
Hirai, Toshinori, Korogi, Yukunori, Sakamoto, Yuji, Furusawa, Mitsuhiro, Hamatake, Satoshi, and Takahashi, Mutsumasa.
1994.
"Brain MR imaging in children with psychomotor developmental delay."
Japan.
@misc{etde_6910795,
title = {Brain MR imaging in children with psychomotor developmental delay}
author = {Hirai, Toshinori, Korogi, Yukunori, Sakamoto, Yuji, Furusawa, Mitsuhiro, Hamatake, Satoshi, and Takahashi, Mutsumasa}
abstractNote = {Fifty-two patients with developmental delay of unknown cause underwent MR imaging of the brain. Their ages ranged from 5 months to 22 years, with a mean of 2.2 years. Thirty-seven (71%) had positive MR findings, including nine with congenital malformation, nine with atrophy, six with white matter lesion, five with delayed myelination, five with atrophy and delayed myelination, two with acquired injury of corpus callosum, and one with ulegyria. Congenital malformations obtained included holoprosencephaly, polymicrogyria, dysgenesis of corpus callosum, hypoplasia of cerebellum, and tuberous sclerosis. Abnormal MR findings were frequently observed both in the children with neurologic physical findings and in generally retarded children, while in the children with suspected autism, MR imaging did not demonstrate any abnormalities. Of 24 patients with epilepsy, abnormal MR findings were obtained in 17 patients (71%). The frequency of white matter lesion and atrophy was slightly higher in the patients with epilepsy. However, no significant correlations were found between MR findings and the presence of epilepsy. Also, no significant correlations were obtained between MR findings and the degree of developmental quotient (DQ). Severely injured cases did not necessarily show abnormal findings on MRI. (author).}
journal = []
volume = {10:1}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Jun}
}
title = {Brain MR imaging in children with psychomotor developmental delay}
author = {Hirai, Toshinori, Korogi, Yukunori, Sakamoto, Yuji, Furusawa, Mitsuhiro, Hamatake, Satoshi, and Takahashi, Mutsumasa}
abstractNote = {Fifty-two patients with developmental delay of unknown cause underwent MR imaging of the brain. Their ages ranged from 5 months to 22 years, with a mean of 2.2 years. Thirty-seven (71%) had positive MR findings, including nine with congenital malformation, nine with atrophy, six with white matter lesion, five with delayed myelination, five with atrophy and delayed myelination, two with acquired injury of corpus callosum, and one with ulegyria. Congenital malformations obtained included holoprosencephaly, polymicrogyria, dysgenesis of corpus callosum, hypoplasia of cerebellum, and tuberous sclerosis. Abnormal MR findings were frequently observed both in the children with neurologic physical findings and in generally retarded children, while in the children with suspected autism, MR imaging did not demonstrate any abnormalities. Of 24 patients with epilepsy, abnormal MR findings were obtained in 17 patients (71%). The frequency of white matter lesion and atrophy was slightly higher in the patients with epilepsy. However, no significant correlations were found between MR findings and the presence of epilepsy. Also, no significant correlations were obtained between MR findings and the degree of developmental quotient (DQ). Severely injured cases did not necessarily show abnormal findings on MRI. (author).}
journal = []
volume = {10:1}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Jun}
}