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Parenchymal Anaplastic Astrocytoma presenting with Visual Symptoms due to Bilateral Optic Nerve Sheath Involvement

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journal contribution
posted on 2014-10-07, 00:00 authored by Kelly M Bui, Asim V Farooq, Tibor Valyi-Nagy, J. Lee Villano, Heather E Moss
A 23 year old man presented with transient visual obscurations and was found to have optic nerve edema and a thalamic lesion that did not enhance on magnetic resonance imaging. Lumbar puncture opening pressure was normal. Subsequent magnetic resonance images demonstrated optic nerve sheath enhancement. Pathological diagnosis of the thalamic mass was anaplastic astrocytoma (WHO grade III). Visual symptoms were attributed to spread of high grade parenchymal glioma to the optic nerve sheaths causing intraorbital optic nerve compression.

Funding

Dr. Moss receives support from NIH grant number K12 EY021475

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Publisher Statement

Post print version of article may differ from published version. The final publication is available at www.lww.com/; DOI: 10.1097/WNO.0b013e318298fab2

Publisher

Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins

Language

  • en_US

issn

1536-5166

Issue date

2013-09-01

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    Keywords

    anaplastic astrocytomaleptomeningeal spread

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