Brain herniation - Wikipedia
In cingulate or subfalcine herniation, the most common type, the innermost part of the frontal lobe is scraped under part of the falx cerebri, the dura mater at the top of the head between the two hemispheres of the brain.
Subfalcine Herniation - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年8月23日 — Subfalcine herniation is the most common form of intracranial herniation and occurs when brain tissue is displaced under the falx cerebri. The cingulate gyrus is herniated under the falx, and if progression occurs, other areas of the frontal lobe are involved.
Subfalcine herniation | Radiology Reference Article ...
2023年4月27日 — Subfalcine herniation, also known as midline shift or cingulate hernia, is the most common type of cerebral herniation. It is generally caused by unilateral frontal, parietal or temporal lobe disease that pushes ipsilateral cingulate gyrus beneath the free edge of the falx cerebri to the opposite side due to raised intracranial pressure 4.
Brain Herniation - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
2023年8月13日 — Subfalcine involves the cingulate gyrus, which is pushed against the falx cerebri. Transtenorial (uncal) involves the medial temporal lobe, which is often squeezed by a mass under and across the tentorium. Central involves herniation of …
Types of Cerebral Herniation and Their Imaging Features
2019年10月7日 — Cerebral herniation, defined as a shift of cerebral tissue from its normal location into an adjacent space, is a life-threatening condition that requires prompt diagnosis. The imaging spectrum can range from subtle changes to clear displacement of brain structures.
Brain Herniation • LITFL • CCC Neurology
2024年7月7日 — OVERVIEW. Brain herniation is the displacement of part of the brain through an opening or across a separating structure into a region that it does not normally occupy. TYPES. Supratentorial. 1. Uncal transtentorial herniation. 2. Central tentorial herniation. 3. Subfalcine herniation. 4. Transcalvarial herniation. Infratentorial. 5.
Brain Herniation - Brain Herniation - Merck Manual ...
Subfalcine herniation: The cingulate gyrus is pushed under the falx cerebri by an expanding mass high in a cerebral hemisphere. Central herniation: Both temporal lobes herniate through the tentorial notch because of bilateral mass effects or diffuse brain edema.