Chiari-1 Malformation Shirley H. Wray, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurology, Harvard Medical School...
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Transcript of Chiari-1 Malformation Shirley H. Wray, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurology, Harvard Medical School...
![Page 1: Chiari-1 Malformation Shirley H. Wray, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurology, Harvard Medical School Director, Unit for Neurovisual Disorders Massachusetts.](https://reader036.fdocuments.us/reader036/viewer/2022062409/56649ea95503460f94bad628/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOLDEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL
Chiari-1 Malformation
Shirley H. Wray, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Neurology, Harvard Medical School
Director, Unit for Neurovisual DisordersMassachusetts General Hospital
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Chiari-I Malformation
Downbeat nystagmus (occasionally with a torsional component), worse on lateral gaze and with convergenceDivergence nystagmusConvergence nystagmus
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Chiari-I Malformation
Horizontal nystagmus (unidirectional, present with eyes in central position)
Periodic alternating nystagmus
Gaze-evoked nystagmus
Rebound nystagmus including torsional rebound
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Seesaw nystagmus
Impaired pursuit (and VOR cancellation)
Impaired OKN
Strabismus, esotropia
Divergence paralysis
Skew deviation accentuated or alternating on lateral gaze
Leigh RJ, Zee DS. The Neurology of Eye Movements, 4th Edition. Oxford University Press, New York 2006. With permission.
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Clinical Features of Downbeat Nystagmus
Best evoked on looking down and laterally; often in association with horizontal gaze-evoked nystagmus, and so may appear oblique on lateral gaze.
Slow phases may have linear-, increasing- or decreasing-velocity waveforms
Poorly suppressed by fixation of a visual target
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Clinical Features of Downbeat Nystagmus
May be precipitated or exacerbated or changed in direction, by altering head position, vigorous head-shaking (horizontal or vertical), or hyperventilation
Convergence may increase, suppress or convert to upbeat nystagmus
Associated with other signs of vestibulocerebellar involvement
Leigh RJ, Zee DS. The Neurology of Eye Movements, 4th Edition. Oxford University Press, New York 2006. With permission
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Etiology of Downbeat Nystagmus
Cerebellar degenerationCraniocervical anomalies, including Arnold-Chiari malformationInfarction of brainstem or cerebellumRotational vertebral artery syndrome
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Etiology of Downbeat Nystagmus
Dolichoectasia of the vertebrobasilar artery or compression of the vertebral artery
Multiple sclerosis
Cerebellar tumor, including hemangioblastoma
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Etiology
Encephalitis
Head trauma
Increased intracranial pressure and hydrocephalus
Toxic-metabolic
Anticonvulsant medication
Lithium intoxication
Alcohol intoxication and induced cerebellar degeneration
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Neuroimaging
Figure 1: Sagittal T1WI shows a classic Chiari I malformation with “peglike” tonsils extending inferiorly through the foramen magnum
Figure 2: Sagittal T2WI shows exquisite detail of the low-lying tonsils. Note vertically-oriented cerebellar folia. There is no associated syrinx in this case.
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Neuroimaging
Figure 3: Sagittal FLAIR shows no signal abnormality in either the tonsils or medulla
Courtesy of Anne Osborn, M.D.
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References
Leigh RJ, Zee DS. The Neurology of Eye Movements, 4th Edition. Oxford University Press, New York 2006.
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http://www.library.med.utah.edu/NOVEL