[Clinical, endocrinological, and computerized tomography scans for symmetrical XXXX (author's transl)].

@entity1 @entity410 @entity16 @entity730 @entity261 @entity400 @entity460 @entity15206 @entity1779
Symmetrical @entity15206 was found in 2% of 8000 computerized tomography (CT) scans. Of 19 cases, only 2 were detectable on conventional skull films. The less prominent @entity730 were most often found in the region of the pallidum, the knee of the internal capsule. Also, the lesions were generally symmetrical. Thus these factors must be considered basic morphological characteristics of the pathophysiological process. Additional @entity16 were present in 6 @entity1 . @entity16 in the remaining 13, when present, depended on the extent of the lesion. The most common finding was @entity400 , although disturbances of fine motor control, transient lateralizing signs, and @entity410 were also noted. No particular constellation of symptoms or signs permitted accurate clinical localization of the lesions. The @entity1 could be divided into three groups on the basis of clinical findings: (1) young @entity1 with marked @entity1779 ('idiopathic' @entity15206 ), (2) @entity1 with @entity261 , and (3) older @entity1 with relatively little @entity730 . Most @entity1 with @entity730 will be included in the third group. Any @entity15206 detected by CT scans demands careful evaluation of @entity460 metabolism.
