Encephalomalacia can be caused by trauma. I had a compound depressed skull fracture when I was twelve years old as a result of being hit in the forehead with a Baseball bat. An artery going to my brain was severed. Fortunately, an immediate surgery saved my life, and I am not blind, paralyzed or in any other way significantly incapacitated. I was later cleared to play high school football and I scored in the top 2% in the U.S. on my SAT's. When I was 35 years old I had vertigo (dizziness) related to surfacing too quickly in a swimming pool while taking Scuba diving lessons and was hospitalized as a safety precaution. The hospital conducted a CAT scan and it showed non-acute encephalomalacia at the site of the skull fracture. I am now 45 years old and am not experiencing any problems related to the condition. Note: I am not an MD and I am answering this question based only on my own personal experience. Consult a licensed physician if you are experiencing a medical problem.
Cystic encephalomalacia is a condition where there is softening or degeneration of brain tissue that results in the formation of cysts or cavities in the brain. This condition can be caused by various factors such as infection, trauma, or lack of blood flow to the brain. Symptoms may include cognitive impairment, seizures, and neurological deficits. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include medications, surgery, or other interventions.
no defined treatment to encephalomalacia
what is the prognosis for encephalomalacia?
Encephalomalacia is the softening of brain tissue due to inflammation or hemorrhage. The symptoms of encephalomalacia is an anxious mood, pain, insomnia, fatigue, and depressed mood.
this is a trauma caused by an event big enough to cause trauma on an an entire society.
no
No. Encephalomalacia is not curable. It is a permanent cavity in the brain that results from trauma to brain tissue. The size of the cavity shrinks with time, but not completely. During shrinkage, one could have worsening of some neurological symptoms.
yes it can be
Encephalomalacia in both occipital lobes refers to softening or necrosis of the brain tissue in that area. This condition can be caused by various factors such as traumatic injury, stroke, infection, or reduced blood flow. It may result in symptoms such as vision changes, cognitive impairment, or seizures. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and extent of the damage.
This MRI finding suggests that there is an area of softening in the right temporal lobe of the brain, which is likely due to past trauma. Encephalomalacia refers to the the softening or loss of brain tissue, which can be a result of injury or infection.
A trauma is often caused by a crisis. A crisis is the issue, often an emergency, accident or negative undertaking, that may result in trauma.
Yes it can.