Patient's question:
We are currently concerned about the issue of the brain's third ventricle. It is 0.92. What value is within the range?Doctor's answer:
Hello: The trans is composed of white matter cells or ectopic gray matter cells and nerve fibers. It is a double-layered membrane that separates the left and right ventricles of the brain. If the brain tissue fails to fuse properly during the early embryonic stage, a potential gap can form in the middle of the trans and persist. If the secreted or accumulated fluid gradually increases, the gap will significantly expand and bulge outward, forming a trans cyst. When the accumulated fluid within the cyst exceeds a transverse diameter of 5 millimeters, the interventricular foramen may become obstructed, leading to cerebrospinal fluid circulation disorders. This can cause symptoms due to increased intracranial pressure, with the most prominent manifestation being seizures. However, in most patients, only diffuse epileptic discharges are visible on the electroencephalogram, making it easy to misdiagnose as epilepsy. Here, we present two clinical cases of pediatric patients for reference by colleagues.