XXXX and @entity385 .

@entity1 @entity101 @entity75 @entity4 @entity1188 @entity385
INTRODUCTION: @entity101 is one cause of posterior reversible @entity75 syndrome. @entity101 and @entity385 have only been reported in a few individual case reports. CASE DESCRIPTION: A 51-year-old @entity1 presented with @entity101 @entity75 . T2-weighted images from magnetic resonance imaging showed hyperintense lesions in both occipital and parietal lobes. Diffusion-weighted imaging showed that this represented cytotoxic @entity4 and perfusion magnetic resonance imaging revealed reduced blood volume and flow. The magnetic resonance imaging was repeated 5 months later and subtotal regression of theT2-hyperintensity had occurred. However, small bilateral @entity1188 were seen on T1-weighted images. Perfusion magnetic resonance imaging presented reduced blood volume and flow on the right side. DISCUSSION AND EVALUATION: The @entity1 in this report had posterior reversible @entity75 syndrome caused by @entity101 @entity75 . Magnetic resonance imaging of the brain showed bilateral cytotoxic @entity4 that partially resolved and resulted in small @entity1188 . The imaging findings are compatible with posterior reversible @entity75 syndrome with subtotal resolution and @entity1188 evolution. CONCLUSION: The case report suggests that the presence of @entity101 @entity75 and posterior reversible @entity75 syndrome should alert clinicians and lead to prompt treatment in order to prevent @entity75 .
