Nonspecific scattered foci of T2 FLAIR signal can be seen in various conditions, including small vessel disease, migraines, and age-related changes, but they are not definitive indicators of Alzheimer's disease. While these signals can be observed in Alzheimer's patients, they are not exclusive to the condition and must be interpreted in the context of other clinical findings. A comprehensive evaluation, including cognitive assessment and imaging, is necessary to diagnose Alzheimer's disease accurately.
what does this mean? Impression: There are scattered foci of T2/FLAIR hyperintensity within the periventricular, deep and subcortical white matter. The findings are nonspecific but may be seen in mild to moderate small vessel ischemic changes. No evidence for acute infarct or hemorrhage.
(noun) The politician had a flair for overly dramatic pronouncements.(noun) The student showed a flair for geometry and math.(noun) She always dressed with an elegant flair.(*not to be confused with "flare", a light signal, outward shape, or aircraft maneuver)
Flair signal refers to a specific type of imaging technique used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), particularly in the evaluation of brain conditions. The FLAIR (Fluid-Attenuated Inversion Recovery) sequence suppresses the signal from cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), enhancing the visibility of lesions and abnormalities in the brain tissue. This makes it particularly useful for detecting conditions like multiple sclerosis, stroke, and other pathologies that may be obscured by the CSF signal in standard MRI sequences.
Yes, T2 and FLAIR signal hyperintensities are typically associated with white matter abnormalities in the brain. These hyperintensities can be seen in various conditions such as aging, vascular changes, inflammation, or demyelination. They can be important markers for diagnosing and monitoring neurological conditions.
2 buoyant Smoke Signal , 6 hand flair and 4 rocket parachute
Push your turn signal lever towards the dash and that will allow you to tilt the wheel.
No, flair is a noun; the pronoun that replaces flair is 'it'. Example uses:A flair for invention is a good thing, it will take you far.
With a Flair was created in 1971.
(A sentence with the word, flair...) My friend was wearing a pretty skirt that had a lot of flair in it :) Does that help at all? I think the sentence about needs the word flare, not flair. How about - He has a flair for understanding abstract mathematical concepts.
Ric Flair is currently in TNA.
A homophone for the word "flair" is "flare."
Your question lacks flair.