TRANSTENTORIAL
HERNIATION WITH RIGHT TEMPORAL HORN DILATATION
View image
Note the arrowhead
pointing to the markedly dilated right temporal horn of the lateral ventricle
and lack of similar findings on the contra-lateral side.
The ambient cistern
is obliterated compatible with transtentorial herniation. The dilatation
of the right temporal horn is due to compression of the atrium of the
right lateral ventricle which impedes the normal flow of CSF.
SUBFALCINE
HERNIATION
View second image
Left temporal intraparenchymal
hemorrhage (small laterally placed arrow) with associated subfalcine herniation
(medially situated arrow head). There is associated contra-lateral frontal
horn dilatation (double arrow head) due to the obstruction at the foramen
of monroe due to the subfalcine herniation./font>
INTRAVENTRICULAR
BLOOD
View third image
Left acute temporal
intraparenchymal hemorrhage (the double arrow) with associated subfalcine
herniation (medially situated single arrow) with intraventricular spill
(lower situated single arrow) with contra-lateral dilatation of the frontal
as well as the temporal horns of the lateral ventricle due to a combination
of subfalcine as well as transtentorial herniation and subfalcine herniation.