http://www.neurology.org/cgi/content/abstract/57/10/1888
Neurology 2001;57:1888-1890
Jack H. Simon, MD PhD;, Lawrence
Jacobs, MD and R. Philip Kinkel, MD
From the Department of Radiology–Neuroradiology
(Dr. Simon), University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver; Department
of Neurology (Dr. Jacobs), Buffalo General Hospital, NY; and Cleveland
Clinic Foundation (Dr. Kinkel), OH.
Brief Communications
A pattern of injury observed in patients
at high risk for MS described as transcallosal bands (TCB) is hypothesized
to be the result of neuronal tract degeneration in earliest MS, extending
from typical acute, focal demyelinating lesions located along the lateral
borders of the corpus callosum.
The TCB, a T2-hyperintense lesion
traversing the corpus callosum is recognized on 3-mm thick, T2-weighted
imaging, develops over months and persists over years.
© 2001 American Academy of Neurology