[Transient XXXX attack: the only presenting @entity50 ].

@entity1 @entity932 @entity64 @entity548 @entity63 @entity428 @entity4 @entity1416 @entity51 @entity19312 @entity50 @entity715
INTRODUCTION: @entity428 ( @entity428 ) is the most frequent presenting @entity50 ( @entity19312 ). A transient @entity63 attack as an acute mode of onset is exceptional. CASE REPORT: A right handed, forty years old @entity1 with a medical history of recurrent headaches, microcephalia and calcifications in his brain, presenting to the emergency department with left paresis that lasted a few minutes and with a complete recovery. The cerebral and neck magnetic resonance (MR) including MR angiography showed superior sagittal sinus, both transverse sinuses and right sigmoid sinus @entity715 with an increase in size of superficial cerebral venous that drained to the left sigmoid sinus. There was no evidence of @entity932 . The cerebral MR did not show any abnormal parenchymal enhancement ( @entity4 , @entity1416 , @entity548 ) including diffusion-weighted IMR. The digital subtraction angiography (ADC) confirmed the same findings as the MR angiography. The diagnosis was a chronic @entity19312 . We studied @entity64 in a young adult and we did not find other irregularities. The neurological examination was normal when the @entity1 left the hospital with an antiplatelet drug. CONCLUSIONS: Focal @entity51 is an exceptional event of a chronic vein sinus @entity715 during follow-up. Isolated cases regarding an acute time course have been described. The interest of this case lies in the fact that @entity50 rarely has transitory focal deficit in its course and we found no such description as onset symptoms.
