Patient's question:
After 20 days of intravenous infusion, the CT imaging findings showed: widened bilateral frontal sulci, slightly enlarged sulci of the brain fissure, slightly enlarged ventricular system, no obvious abnormal density areas in the cerebral parenchyma on each section, and the midline structures were centralized. Currently, my daughter Dou Dou is doing well in all aspects, with good spirits and appetite. Is it cerebral palsy?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:6 months should be doing well if they can sit independently. Treatment isn't needed for now; just wait and see, and compare with normal child development. There's a lot of information online.
Subdural effusion: Subdural effusions are mostly unilateral. If bilateral, they are asymmetrical. The inner table of the skull shows a "crescent-shaped" area of low density. The adjacent brain surface is compressed and pushed inward, appears flattened, cerebral sulci become shallow and flattened, and there is a mass effect. Since the arachnoid mater is located inside the dura mater, when the subarachnoid space widens, the arachnoid mater moves closer to the inner cranial plate. On enhanced scans, you can see point-like, enhanced vessels (veins) within it adjacent to the inner cranial plate. In contrast, subdural effusions occur because the arachnoid mater is pushed inward, so the vessel shadows are further away from the inner cranial plate.