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RINGS „N THINGS:
Imaging Patterns in Differential Diagnosis
Anne G. Osborn, M.D.
ExpDDxs:
Intra-axial (Parenchymal) Lesions
• Ring-enhancing lesions, solitary
• Ring-enhancing lesion crossing
corpus callosum
• Ring-enhancing lesions, multiple
• Ring-enhancing cyst with nodule
1
1
Smirniotopoulos JG et al: Patterns of contrast enhancement in
the brain and meninges. Radiographics 27: 525-51, 2007
SOLITARY RING
ENHANCING LESION:
Does “M.A.G.I.C.A.L. DR.” Really Work?
• Mnemonic
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
Metastasis
Abscess/cerebritis
Glioblastoma
Infarct (resolving), Impact
Contusion
AIDS toxoplasmosis
Lymphoma (AIDS-related)
Demyelinating Disease
Radiation necrosis, Resolving hematoma
Dahnert W: Radiology Review Manual, 5th edition, p. 235. LWW (2003)
Well, Not really…..
• Common
• Metastasis
• Abscess
• GBM
• Less common
• Hematoma (subacute)
• Infarct (subacute)
• Tumefactive
demyelination
• NCC
• Lymphoma
• TB
• Radiation necrosis
• Less common (contd)
• Aneurysm (thrombosed)
• AVM (thrombosed)
• Rare but important
• Lacunar infarct
(subacute)
• Fungal diseases
• Parasites
RING-ENHANCING LESION:
The “Big Three”
• Neoplasm
• Metastasis
• GBM
• Infection
• Abscess
• TB
• Parasite
• Demyelinating disease
• M.S.
• ADEM
METASTASIS
• Gray-white junction
• Solid, ring, punctate
• Multiple > single
ABSCESS
• Imaging depends
on stage
• Ring = late cerebritis,
early/late capsule
• Findings
•
•
•
•
Rim T2 hypointense
Thin, enhancing rim
Restricts on DWI
MRS: Acetate, lactate,
succinate, cytosolic
amino acids
GLIOBLASTOMA
MULTIFORME
• 95%
• Central necrosis
• Thick, irregular rind
• Strong, inhomogeneous
enhancement
• DWI negative (usually)
• Hemorrhage common
• Beware: Tumor
infiltates way beyond
MET VS. ABSCESS
• Metastasis
• Superficial > deep (graywhite)
• Multiple > solitary
• Usually no restriction
DWI
• Abscess
• Deep (periventricular)
• Restricts on DWI
• MRS → acetate, lactate
amino acids
TR2000/TE35
SOLITARY RING:
Less Common Etiologies
Subacute
hematoma
Subacute
infarct
Demyelination
Giant thrombosed
aneurysm
SOLITARY RING:
Less Common Etiologies
NCC
Lymphoma
(HIV/AIDS)
TB
TB
SOLITARY RING:
Less Common/Rare Etiologies
Thrombosed
AVM
Fungal
disease
Radiation
necrosis
Parasites
SOLITARY RING:
Summary and Helpful Hints
• Restricts? Think infection
• Hypointense center on T2? TB
• HIV+ patient? 70% = lymphoma
• “Looks weird”? Think parasites
• MRS shows lactate + peaks at 2
and 0.9 ppm? Think abscess
• Older patient with thick,
irregular ring? GBM
RING-ENHANCING LESION
CROSSING CORPUS CALLOSUM
• Common
• Glioblastoma multiforme
• Lymphoma
• Less common
• “Tumefactive” demyelinating disease
GLIOBLASTOMA
MULTIFORME
• Crosses CC in
“butterfly” pattern
• Central necrosis →
heterogeneous ring
enhancement
• Hemorrhage common
• DDx: Lymphoma
(especially HIV/AIDS)
LYMPHOMA
• Often periventricular
• Basal ganglia
• Corpus callosum
• Ventricular ependyma
• Very cellular
• Hyperdense on NECT
• Isointense to GM on MR
(T2 hypointense)
• Enhancement
• Usually homogeneous
• Can be ring-like in
HIV/AIDS
“TUMEFACTIVE”
DEMYELINATING DISEASE
• MS > ADEM
• White matter mass
mimics neoplasm
• BUT
• Incomplete ring
or “horseshoe”
enhancement
• Open towards
cortex
MULTIPLE RINGENHANCING LESIONS
• Common
•
•
•
•
Metastases
Abscesses/septic emboli
Demyelinating disease
Neurocysticercosis
• Less common
• TB
• Opportunistic infection
(HIV/AIDS)
• Lymphoma
• GBM (multifocal)
• Less common
• Resolving hemorrhages
• Resolving embolic infarcts
• Rare but important
• Fungal disease
• Parasites
• Lyme disease (? demyelination)
METASTASES
• Multiple ringenhancing lesions
• Tend to be at graywhite junction
• Variable edema,
hemorrhage
• No restriction on DWI
(usually….)
Breast
mets
Lung mets
MULTIPLE ABSCESSES:
Septic Emboli
• Punctate, complete
or incomplete rings
• Gray-white junction
• Often appear to
“encase” sulcus
• Restrict on DWI
MULTIPLE ABSCESSES:
Septic Emboli
DEMYELINATING DISEASE
• MS, ADEM cause multifocal
ring-enhancing lesions
• Usually incomplete
• May show diffusion
restriction along periphery
NEUROCYSTICERCOSIS
• Common disease
• Ring enhancement in
colloidal vesicular,
granular nodular stages
• Multiple enhancing rings
uncommon
• Most are around cysts
trapped in depths of sulci
• Parenchymal lesions less
common
LESS COMMON CAUSES OF
MULTIPLE RINGS:
Tuberculosis
Clue to dx = profound hypointensity on T2WI, FLAIR
OTHER LESS COMMON,
RARE RINGS
HIV/AIDS
(toxo)
Nocardia
Parasites
Subacute infarcts
(laminar necrosis
or embolic)
RING-ENHANCING CYSTIC
LESION WITH NODULE
• Common
•
•
•
•
(Neurocysticercosis)
Pilocytic astrocytoma
Ganglioglioma
Hemangioblastoma
• Less common
•
•
•
•
•
Metastases
GBM
Abscess
Toxoplasmosis
Parasites
• Rare but important
• Pleomorphic
xanthoastrocytoma
• Lymphoma (HIV/AIDS)
• Schwannoma
(intraparenchymal)
PARENCYHMAL NEOPLASMS
THAT COMMONLY HAVE
ENHANCING RING + NODULE
PXA
Ganglioglioma
Pilocytic astro
Hemangioblastoma
LESS COMMON
NEOPLASMS
Metastasis
Schwannoma
Lymphoma
(HIV/AIDS)
GBM
NONNEOPLASTIC ENHANCING
RING + NODULE
Toxoplasmosis
(HIV/AIDS)
AVM
(thrombosed)
Parasites
(amebic)
Tuberculoma
RING-ENHANCING CYST +
NODULE:
Diagnostic Hints
• Age
• Child?
• Posterior fossa: Pilocytic astrocytoma
• Hemisphere: Ganglioglioma
• Adult?
• Posterior fossa?? Met, met, met—then hemangioblastoma!
• Hemisphere: Metastasis, GBM
• HIV/AIDS? Toxoplasmosis, lymphoma
• Patient from endemic area?
• Neurocysticercosis (sulci > parenchyma)
• Parasites
• TB
• Dural involvement? PXA!
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