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A member asked:

Pls explain mri: few scattered subcortical white matter t2/flair hyperintensities which can be seen in the setting of vasospastic phenomena/migraine?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

Radiologist: This is a specialized area and it would be prudent to consult the radiologist who issued the report.

Dr Zimon agreed

Answered 3/16/2019

204 views

Thank

Related Questions

A member asked:

Brain MRI result any consideration? 2 small punctate foci of T2 prolongation. These are nonspecific and may be due to chronic small vessel ischemia, migraine, or other cause of gliosis. Demyelinating disease is not excluded but there are no distinct?

3 doctors weighed in across 3 answers

A member asked:

7 day migraine went to ER, had CT & MRI of head. They found polyp within the right maxillary sinus measuring13 mm with high T2 signal. Followed up w/ primary & DR didnt mention this. Could this be the cause of migraines? Other Symptoms too?

3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers

A member asked:

I am 32, my mri said nonspecific scattered subcortical white matter T2/Flair within the left frontal lobe. What does this mean?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

A member asked:

MRI says: Slight increase in number of subcentimeter scattered subcortical & deep white matter increased T2/flair lesions likely representing chronic small vessel ischemia. I take Xarelto due to previous results. What more should I know?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

A member asked:

Mri results Scattered punctate foci of incresead T2/FLAIR signal intensity are observed inthe subcortical and deep white matter, what it means?

A doctor has provided 1 answer

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