Intracranial calcification has a variety of etiologies; among those are environmental and
metabolic disturbances involving calcium homeostasis. The main environmental factors …

DISCUSSION Differential Diagnoses Intracranial calcifications (ICCs), thrombocytopenia,
hepatosplenomegaly, and microcephaly in a newborn are most commonly associated with …

We read with great interest the paper of Briggs et al.[2008b]. Authors described five patients
with postnatal microcephaly, refractory seizures and characteristic pattern of bilateral band …

This article is the first of a two-part series on intracranial calcification in childhood.
Intracranial calcification can be either physiological or pathological. Physiological …

Intracranial calcification (ICC) is a common finding on neuroimaging in paediatric neurology
practice. In approximately half of all cases the calcification occurs in damaged, neoplastic, or …

This article is the second of a two-part series on intracranial calcification in childhood. In Part
1, the authors discussed the main differences between physiological and pathological …

The combination of intracranial calcification and polymicrogyria is usually seen in the
context of intrauterine infection, most frequently due to cytomegalovirus. Rare familial …

This study reports the sonographic and computed tomography (CT) findings in seven infants
and neonates with intracranial calcifications and a spectrum of underlying disorders …

Discussion In this modern age, imaging is gaining priority over clinical examination. Indeed,
neuroimaging does usually help the clinician in narrowing down the diagnosis. Intracranial …

Calcification of ischemic lesions in a child's brain is well recognized by pathologists;
however, clinicians and radiologists usually associate cerebral calcification with infections …