[An old XXXX with @entity1939 ].

@entity1 @entity4798 @entity410 @entity295 @entity2657 @entity326 @entity75 @entity4 @entity1269 @entity12661 @entity1939 @entity5642 @entity911 @entity1576 @entity810 @entity955 @entity10
We present a @entity1 with @entity75 ( @entity75 ). A 74-year-old @entity1 was admitted with @entity295 , which originated from erysipelas on her neck the following day. She developed @entity1576 due to @entity4 , @entity326 , disseminated @entity5642 (DIC), @entity810 and @entity955 . She responded well to treatment and improved rapidly, despite of her serious condition. When she had almost fully recovered after 15 days, her general condition worsened, and she developed @entity911 , @entity1939 and @entity1269 . MRI showed vasogenic @entity4 in the parietooccipital regions of the brain and in the cerebellum, consistent with @entity75 . @entity75 is a clinical and radiological diagnosis consisting of @entity10 , @entity911 , @entity12661 , @entity410 and sometimes @entity1269 . MRI of the cerebrum with diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) and Apparent Diffusion Coefficient (ADC) map are decisive to the diagnosis, and usually shows a characteristic bilateral vasogenic @entity4 in the parietooccipital region. This can distinguish @entity75 from @entity4798 , which shows a @entity2657 on MRI. We discuss our @entity1 in the light of different conditions leading to @entity75 , possible pathophysiological factors and treatment options.
