Image of the Month
Kerri Wachter
Clinical Neurology News
October 2007 (Vol. 3, Issue 10, Page 15) Full Text |
Full-Text PDF (79 KB)
Early white matter abnormalities followed by loss of white and gray matter volume have been reported in children with the neurocutaneous disorder Sturge-Weber syndrome. What relationship these changes have to the progressive cognitive declines seen in affected children is unclear. To find out how MRI can help find a correlation between white and gray matter volumes and cognitive function, seeImage of the Month, page 15.