1997
DOI: 10.1148/radiographics.17.5.9308104
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Limbic system abnormalities associated with mesial temporal sclerosis: a model of chronic cerebral changes due to seizures.

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Cited by 54 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Long-term abnormal electrical activity in the patients with temporal lobe epilepsy causes damage to extratemporal structures as well as the hippocampus [14]. This phenomenon is well known as diaschisis, in which a focal brain lesion influences both the function and morphology of the intact regions remote from, but connected to, the primary injury [1].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Long-term abnormal electrical activity in the patients with temporal lobe epilepsy causes damage to extratemporal structures as well as the hippocampus [14]. This phenomenon is well known as diaschisis, in which a focal brain lesion influences both the function and morphology of the intact regions remote from, but connected to, the primary injury [1].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been previously suggested that neuronal damage in the hippocampus may cause atrophy of the ipsilateral limbic system as a result of transneuronal degeneration. Cakirer et al reported that this finding was found on MR images in 21.9% of the patients with medically intractable epilepsy [12]; however, there have been only limited studies concerning transneuronal degeneration of the limbic system in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy [13,14,15,16].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As predicted, the most common structural abnormalities encountered in patients studied to date have been volume loss and signal abnormality in the HF, suggesting MTS, a common pathological substrate found in patients with both epilepsy and amnesia (84). Although extrahippocampal findings associated with MTS have been reported in the neuropathology literature, these changes have only recently been investigated by MRI (85)(86)(87). Structural abnormalities in patients with MTS are found in other limbic system structures, mainly fornix and mammillary bodies, most likely because of the direct connection to the hippocampus.…”
Section: Imagingmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…[16] Secondary MRI findings of HS include: atrophy of structures of the limbic system, such as amygdala, ipsilateral mammillary body, entorhinal cortex, ipsilateral fornix, posterior thalamus, cingulate gyrus and contralateral cerebellum. [17,18] Atrophy-signal alterations of the contralateral hippo- Sagittal images parallel to the long axis of hippocampus 1) T2WI 3D: no gap, FOV = 230x230, voxel size = 1,5x1,5x1,5 mm, TR = 1800 ms, TE shortest. 2) FLAIR 3D (fat-suppressed = spectral-attenuated inversion recovery): FOV: 250x250, voxel size = 1,2x1,2x1,0 mm, TR = 4800 ms, TE shortest, TI = 1650 ms.…”
Section: Mtle With Hippocampal Sclerosis (Hs)mentioning
confidence: 99%