2015
DOI: 10.7861/clinmedicine.15-2-130
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Cerebral involvement in IgG4-related disease

Abstract: IgG4-related disease is a recently recognised multi-system disease. Common organ involvement includes the pancreas, biliary tree and salivary glands. Central nervous system involvement has been infrequently reported. In a single-centre cohort of 84 patients, we report cerebral involvement in three (4%) patients. Details of cerebral involvement in these patients are outlined, including pituitary involvement in two patients and a diffuse autoimmune-like encephalopathy in the other.

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Cited by 35 publications
(21 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
(36 reference statements)
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“…The pituitary lesions are usually hypointense on T2-weighted imaging and show homogeneous contrast enhancement on T1-weighted images [116123]. Absence of pre-contrast T1 hyperintensity in the posterior pituitary gland may suggest central diabetes insipidus, although this requires confirmation through endocrinological workup [116].…”
Section: Diagnostic Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The pituitary lesions are usually hypointense on T2-weighted imaging and show homogeneous contrast enhancement on T1-weighted images [116123]. Absence of pre-contrast T1 hyperintensity in the posterior pituitary gland may suggest central diabetes insipidus, although this requires confirmation through endocrinological workup [116].…”
Section: Diagnostic Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Поражения ЦНС, гипопитуитаризм, ассоцииро-ванный с IgG4-сопряженным повреждением ги-пофиза, наиболее частое проявление -пахиме-нингит [27].…”
Section: поражение других органов и тканейunclassified
“…to infection) and may also present as a mass lesion, is categorized as lymphocytic, granulomatous, xanthomatous and necrotizing based on histopathology 2 . Hypophysitis associated with IgG4-positive plasma cells has also been described 3,4 . In evaluating a pituitary mass lesion that reveals histologic evidence of a robust inflammatory component, LCH should enter into the differential diagnosis.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%