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FIGURE 6.78 Conus myxopapillary ependymoma in a 43-year-old
man. (A) (Left) Sagittal precontrast and (right) postgadolinium T1weighted images show a well-circumscribed enhancing mass at the
conus. (B) Consecutive sagittal T2-weighted images clearly
demonstratethemass.The small T2-dark focus (arrow) suggests the
presenceofhemosiderin(blood products), a useful clue favoring the
diagnosisofependymoma.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.

FIGURE6.79RecurrentcervicalependymomainNF-2ina22-yearold woman. Consecutive postgadolinium sagittal images show an
extensiveenhancingmassexpandingthecervicalcord.Patienthashad
priortumorresectionevidencedbypostsurgicalchangesposteriorly.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.
NF,neurofibromatosis

FIGURE 6.80 Astrocytoma in a 4-year-old girl. Left. Sagittal
postgadoliniumT1MRimageshowsfusiformexpansionoftheupper
cervical cord, with mild partial enhancement and extensive T1-dark
edemaextendinguptothemedullaanddowntoC6.Right.SagittalT2
imageagainshowsthefusiformcordexpansion.TheT2-brightedema
iswelldemonstrated.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.

FIGURE 6.81 Astrocytoma in a 4-year-old boy. Sagittal T1-image
showsmarkedfusiformexpansionofthemid/lowerthoraciccord.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.

FIGURE 6.82 Oligodendroglioma: 64-year-old man presented with
leftleg atrophyandweakness. PostcontrastsagittalT1-weighted MR
image shows an enhancing intramedullary mass (arrowheads) with
somecysticcomponents.(Becauseofpatient’sscoliosis,normalneural
foraminaarenotedbetweentheregionsoftumor).
FIGURE6.83HemangioblastomainvonHippel–Lindausyndromein
a28-year-oldwoman.SagittalpostgadoliniumT1imageshowsasmall
enhancing nodule in the posterior upper cervical cord with an
associated cyst that expands the cord slightly. Patient has had
cerebellarhemangiomasresectedpreviously.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.

FIGURE6.84Recurrentintramedullarycysticteratomaina36-yearoldwoman.Coronal T1-weightedMR imageshowscysticexpansion
of the cord by proteinaceous fluid. There was essentially no
enhancement after IV contrast. At surgery this tumor contained
keratin,hair,andmucus.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.

FIGURE 6.85 Metastatic prostate carcinoma invading sacral nerve
roots in a 70-year-old man. Oblique-coronal postgadolinium T1weighted MR image shows diffuse enlargement and subtle
enhancementoftheright-sidedsacralnerveroots(arrows).Atsurgery,
diffuse infiltration of the roots by prostate cancer was found. No
involvementofthevertebralmarrowwaspresent.
Source:FromLeeRR.Spinaltumors.In:LeeRR,ed.SpinalImaging(Spine:StateoftheArt
Reviews,Vol.9).Philadelphia,PA:Hanley&Belfus;1995;261–286.
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