Child's nervous system : ChNS : official journal of the International Society for Pediatric Neurosurgery · 2017
Severe gyration and migration disorder in fetofetal transfusion syndrome: two case reports and a review of the literature on the neurological outcome of children with lesions on neuroimaging.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Ascherl Rudolf, Sorge Ina, Thome Ulrich, Hirsch Franz Wolfgang, Bläser Annett, Kiess Wieland, Merkenschlager Andreas
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Fetofetal transfusion syndrome is a dreaded cause of morbidity and mortality in monochorionic pregnancies.
CASE REPORTS: We present two pairs of twins one of which we have followed for more than 6 years. The donors suffer from cerebral palsy, orofacial, and motor problems, and both are significantly smaller than their recipient twins. Interestingly, cranial MRI revealed medial frontal lobe polymicrogyria, ventriculomegaly, and decreased thickness in both parietal lobes in both donors. We suggest this as a possible feature of fetofetal transfusion syndrome.
REVIEW: A minireview of the literature on neuroimaging and neurodevelopmental outcome in fetofetal transfusion syndrome is presented.
CONCLUSION: While the close resemblance of the imaging features of both cases is likely incidental further study of a connection between migration and gyration disorders and fetofetal transfusion syndrome is warranted.
CASE REPORTS: We present two pairs of twins one of which we have followed for more than 6 years. The donors suffer from cerebral palsy, orofacial, and motor problems, and both are significantly smaller than their recipient twins. Interestingly, cranial MRI revealed medial frontal lobe polymicrogyria, ventriculomegaly, and decreased thickness in both parietal lobes in both donors. We suggest this as a possible feature of fetofetal transfusion syndrome.
REVIEW: A minireview of the literature on neuroimaging and neurodevelopmental outcome in fetofetal transfusion syndrome is presented.
CONCLUSION: While the close resemblance of the imaging features of both cases is likely incidental further study of a connection between migration and gyration disorders and fetofetal transfusion syndrome is warranted.