Usually, the patient with CNS toxoplasmosis will present with focal neurologic symptoms and signs often superimposed on a global encephalopathy. Mild hemiparesis is the most common focal finding. [ajnr.org]

unspecified G93.41 Metabolic encephalopathy G93.49 Other encephalopathy G93.5 Compression of brain G93.7 Reye's syndrome G93.8 Other specified disorders of brain G93.81 Temporal sclerosis G93.89 Other specified disorders of brain G93.9 Disorder of brain [icd10data.com]

[…] automatism Compression of brain due to focal lesion Cortical paralysis of fixation syndrome Discrimination disorder Dorsal midbrain syndrome Electrocerebral silence Electrocerebral silence (brain death) Hamartoma of brain Infectious disease of brain Ischemic encephalopathy [icd9data.com]

Individuals can develop encephalopathy due to a variety of chemicals and substances that build up in the blood stream. Ammonia levels rise in patients with liver failure while patients with kidney failure can become uremic. [medicinenet.com]

The tertiary stage may mimic many conditions, including multiple sclerosis, polyneuropathy, viral encephalitis, brain tumor, vasculitis, encephalopathy, psychiatric illness, and myelopathy. [canlyme.com]

Headache, confusion, lethargy, brain stem and cerebellar disorders, and seizures are also observed ( 2, 3 ). [ajnr.org]

In addition to headaches, increased pressure within the head can produce nausea, vomiting, lethargy, double or blurred vision and trouble with balance or walking. A man is laying in bed with a headache. [livestrong.com]

[…] fluid (CSF) May obstruct the fourth ventricle, causing hydrocephalus (water on the brain) Occurs most often in children under the age of ten, but may occur in adults Slightly more common in males than females Symptoms Headaches Early morning vomiting Lethargy [braintumor.org]

Symptoms include: Headaches Seizures Nausea and vomiting Irritability Lethargy and drowsiness Personality and mental activity changes Macroencephaly (enlarged head) in infants whose skull bones are not completely fused Coma and death, if left untreated [hopkinsmedicine.org]

Acute effects include hair loss (alopecia), nausea, vomiting, lethargy, otitis media and severe cerebral edema. Though some of these effects can be transient, dermatitis, alopecia, and otitis media can persist for months after irradiation (23). [irsa.org]

Language and speech disorders are very common among individuals with temporal lesions. Some visual field defects do exist. Forgetfulness, loss of concentration and awareness are also important symptoms of temporal lobe lesions. [medlicker.com]

It was negative in speech disorder and perceptual disturbance. A review of systems at the time of presentation revealed no additional symptoms, except for mild hypomnesis. There was no history of alcohol or illicit drug use. [wjso.biomedcentral.com]

disorders Vision problems Treatment Radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and steroids are the most common forms of treatment. [braintumor.org]

These clinical features are virtually indistinguishable from those of PCNSL, which presents with confusion, lethargy, memory loss, hemiparesis, speech and language disorders, seizures, and cranial nerve palsies, in descending order of frequency. [ajnr.org]

They include: Headache Hearing loss Impaired speech (i.e., dysphasia) Incontinence Mental and emotional changes (e.g., indifference, disinhibition) Prolonged drowsiness (somnolence) Seizures Vision loss A tumor located in the pituitary gland (i.e., pituitary [healthcommunities.com]

One clinical feature that is believed pathognomonic of CNS toxoplasmosis is chorea; however, it is a rare occurrence. [ajnr.org]

It does provide more data when determining whether to proceed to early biopsy for an AIDS-related mass lesion of the brain or to treat initially presumptively for toxoplasmosis. [ajnr.org]

Bibliographic Links COMMENTS The authors make a reasonably strong case that this mass lesion in the brain stem is etiologically related to neuroborreliosis. [canlyme.com]

This gives rise to a potentially lethal complication of mass lesions, herniation of brain tissue into another compartment. [dartmouth.edu]