¾ Central nervous system ¾ Peripheral nervous system Pathology of the Nervous System
JANTIMA TANBOON,MD
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Normal cells
Neuron
Glia Macroglia: ectoderm Microglia: mesoderm
Choroid plexus
Neuropil
Meningothelial cells Virchow-Robin space 27/10/51 missinglink.ucsf.eduJantima Tanboon, MD /www.lab.anhb.uwa.edu.au3 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 4
Neuron
Nuclei, ganglia
Cell body (perikaryon), processes
Eccentric nucleus
Prominent nucleolus
Abundant Nissl substance
Microtubule, neurofilament, prominent golgi, rER, synaptic specialization
NFP, NeuN, synaptophysin 27/10/51NFP, NeuN, synaptophysinJantima Tanboon, MD 5 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 6
1 Glia Astrocytes
Round-oval nuclei Macroglia <- neuroectoderm Pale chromatin
Astrocytes,Oligodendrocytes, Ependyma Gray/white matter
Protoplasmic: gray Microglia <- bone marrow Fibrous: gray/white Inflammation, repair, fluid balance, energy Star shape GFAP, Golgi method metabolism
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Astrocytes Oligodendrocytes
Processes Processses wrap neural axons DNeuron Like Schwann cells in PNS Metabolic buffers Multiple internodes Small round lymphocyte-like nuclei Detoxifiers Linear arrays Nutrient suppliers Electrical insulator DCapillaries Barriers: blood, CSF, brain Repair, scar formation/ fibroblast 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 9 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 10
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2 Ependymal cells
Line ventricular system
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Microglia
Mesoderm- bone marrow
Macrophages of CNS Injury response
1. Proliferation
2. Developing elongated (rod cells)- syphillis
3. Microglial nodules
4. Neuronophagia
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Reaction of neurons to injury Acute neuronal change (red neuron)
Acute neuronal change (red neuron) Acute CNS hypoxic/ ischemic Subacute and chronic neuronal injury (degeneration) H+E 12-24 hrs Axonal reaction Shrinkage cell body Subcellular alteration in organelles and cytoskeletal Nuclear pyknosis Neurodegenerative changes Loss of nucleolus
Loss of Nissl substance
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3 Subacute and chronic neuronal injury (degeneration)
Cell loss Reactive gliosis (early detect) Axonal reaction
Regeneration of axon->Axonal spheroids Increase protein synthesis-> sprouting Enlarge, round up cell body Peripheral nuclear displacement Dispersion of Nissl substance to periphery Central chromatolysis 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 19 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 20
Subcellular alteration in organelles and Reaction of Astrocytes to injury cytoskeletal
Lipofuscin, proteins, CHO Gliosis***-indicator of CNS injury Viral inclusion Cellular swelling z Intranuclear
z Intracytoplasmic Rosenthal fibers
Neurodegenerative changes Corpora amylacea
Neurofibrillary tangles-Alzheimer Glial cytoplasmic inclusion Lewy body- Parkinson Alzheimer type II astrocyte Abnormal vacuolation- CJD
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Gliosis
Astrocyte: hypertrophy hyperplasia
Nucleus: eccentric, enlarged vesicular, prominent nucleolus
Scant->bright pink cytoplasm
Gemistocytic astrocyte
Glial fibrils
Bergmann gliosis
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4 Rosenthal fibers Corpora amylacea
Thick elongated brightly eosinophilic Concentrically lamellated round faintly basophilic, Irregular contour within astrocytic process PAS positive 5-50µm Long standing gliosis Heat shock protein, ubiquitin Pilocytic astrocytoma Astrocytic end process Craniopharyngioma z Subpial Syrinx cavities z Perivascular zone Alexander disease Advance age αB-crystallin, hsp27, ubiquitin Adult polyglucosan body Lafora body (cytoplasm) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 25 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 26
Alzheimer type II astrocyte
Gray matter Nucleus 2-3 times> normal Pale staining central chromatin Unrelated to Alzheimer disease Hyperamonemia Chronic liver disease Wilson disease Hereditary disorder of Urea cycle
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Cerebral edema
Vasogenic edema Disrupted normal BBB vascular permeability Intercellular space Localized/generalized Cytotoxic edema Neuronal/glial/endothelial injury Intracellular Generalized hypoxic/ischemic
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5 Increase intracranial pressure Subfalcine (cingulate)herniation
Herniation ACA compromised
Subfalcine (cingulate)
Transtentorial Tonsillar herniation (uncinate, mesial temporal) Life-threatening Tonsillar herniation Life-threatening Brain stem compression
Respiratory and cardiac center in medulla
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Transtentorial (uncinate, mesial temporal) herniation
CNIII compressed -> pupil dilate
z Impair ipsilateral ocular movement
PCA compressed->primary visual cortex
z Contralateral peduncle compress
z Kernohan’s notch
z Ipsilateral hemiparesis
Hemorrhage in midbrain, pons
z Secondary brain stem (Duret hemorrhage) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 33 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 34
Hydrocephalus
Accumulation of excessive CSF Impaired flow Impaired absorption Overproduction Hydrocephalus ex vacuo
CSF Produced: Choroid plexus Absorbed: Arachnoid granulation
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6 Noncommunicating hydrocephalus Neural tube defects Congenital malformation 1. Anencephaly Tumor Inflammation 2. Encephalocele Hemorrhage 3. Spina bifida*(spinal dysraphism)
4. Myelomeningocele Communicating hydrocephalus Maternal blood: AFP, acetylcholinesterase Subarachnoid hemorrhage Folate deficiency Meningitis Metastasis to subarachnoid space Subsequent pregnancy 4-5% 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 37 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 38
Forebrain anomaly
1. Polymicrogyria
2. Megalencephaly
3. Microencephaly*
4. Lissencephaly
5. Neuronal heterotopia
6. Holoprocencephaly
7. Agenesis of corpus callosum
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Posterior fossa anomaly
Arnold-Chiari malformation
z Type I: less severe, tonsils
z Type II: vermis
z Small posterior fossa, large foramen magnum, low insertion of tent
z caudal displacement of medulla, tectum malformation, aqueduct stenosis, cerebralheterotopia, hydromyelial Dandy-Walker malformation
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7 Arnold- Chiari malformation Dandy-Walker malformation
Enlarged posterior fossa, Agenesis of vermis, Midline cyst
Type I Type II
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Direct parenchymal injury Hydromyelia
Syringomyelia Contusion: bruising Laceration: tearing Syringo bulbia
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Contusion
Plaque jaune
Contusion
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8 Diffuse axonal injury Diffuse axonal injury
Deep centroaxial white matter region
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Traumatic vascular injury
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Epidural hematoma Subdural hematoma
¾ Associated skull fracture Potential spaces-> Bridging veins Elder, infant ¾ Middle meningeal artery ¾ Acute subdural hematoma ¾ Chronic subdural hematoma ¾ Lucid interval
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9 Chronic subdural hematoma Subarachnoid hemorrhage
Multiple episode of rebleeding Trauma Organizing Aneurysm/Vascular malformation 1wk -> Clot lysis 2wks -> Fibroblast from meninges to hematoma 2-3 months -> Early development of hyalinized connective tissue
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Trauma sequele Cerebrovascular disease
Post traumatic hydrocephalus Cerebrovascular accident (CVA) Punch-drunk syndrome (dementia pugilistica) Ischemia and infarction
z Hydrocephalus z Global cerebral ischemia z Thining of corpus callosum z Focal cerebral ischemia z DAI z Neurofibrillary tangles Intracranial hemorrhage z Diffuse Aβ-plaque z Intraparenchymal (intracerebral) hemorrhage Epilepsy z Rupture Berry aneurysm Brain tumor (meningioma) Infectious disease z Vascular malformation Psychiatric disorder Hypertensive cerebrovascular disease 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 57 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 58
Global cerebral ischemia
Diffuse hypoxic/ischemic encephalopathy
Low flow
Respirator brain
Border zone (watershed) infarction
Most susceptible
z Pyramidal cells of Sommer sector (CA1) of the hippocampus, Purkinje cell of cerebellum,
27/10/51 pyramidal neuronJantima in Tanboon,neocortex MD 59 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 60
10 1. Early change: 12-24 hrs Red neuron Neutrophils 2. Subacute change: 24hrs-2 wks Necrosis Macrophage Vascular proliferation Gliosis 3. Repair: after 2 weeks Remove all necrotic tissue Loss normal organized CNS structure Gliosis Pseudolaminar necrosis 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 61 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 62
Focal cerebral ischemia
MCA* Embolization*
z Cardiac mural thrombi: MI, valvular disease, AF
z Thromboemboli: atheromatous plaque
z Paradoxical emboli
z Emboli associated with Sx
z Other material (tumor, fat, air) In situ thrombosis
z Atherosclerosis: carotid bifurcation, origin of MCA, basilar artery
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Non hemorrhagic infarcts
First 6 hrs: difficult 48 hrs: pale soft swollen, indistinct GW junctio 2-10 days: gelatinous, friable, distinct 10-3 wks: liquefies, fluid filled cavity Hemorrhagic infarcts
Reperfusion: collaterals, dissolution of intravascular occlusion
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11 Bone marrow embolization Intraparenchymal hemorrhage
HT ¾ ¾ Fat embolism Putamen* thalamus pons cerebellar hemisphere ¾ ¾ Fractures Charcot-Bouchard aneurysm Fusiform Basal ganglia Ganglionic hemorrhage Basal ganglia Thalamus Lobar hemorrhage
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Lobar hemorrhage
Hemorrhagic diathesis
Neoplasms
Drug abuse
Infectious vasculitis
Non infectious vasculitis
Cerebral amyloid angiopathy
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Aneurysm
Saccular (berry) abeurysm MC subarachnoid hemorrhage Congenital Atherosclerosis Fusiform aneurysm, Basilar a Mycotic Traumatic Dissecting Anterior ciculation
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12 Hypertensive cerebrovascular Vascular malformations disease
1. Arteriovenous malformations* Lacunar infarction (<15mm)
2. Cavernous hemangiomas Basal ganglia, thalamus. Internal capsule, deep white matter, pons 3. Capillary telangiectasia
4. Venous angiomas Slit hemorrhage Hypertensive encephalopathy Diffuse cerebral dysfunction headache, confusion, vomitting, convulsion-> coma
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Lacunar infarction 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 75 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 76
Tumors Gliomas
Subtle histologic distinction Astrocytoma Low grade lesion sometimes infiltrate Anatomic site -> prognosis Pilocytic, Anaplastic, Glioblastoma Spread through subarachnoid spaces 1. Gliomas Oligodendroglioma 2. Neuronal tumors Ependymoma 3. Embryonal tumors 4. Meningioma 5. Metastasis
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13 Fibrillary (diffuse) astrocytoma
80% of adult primary brain tumor
4th-6th decades
Cerebral hemisphere
Histology <-> prognosis
II/IV Diffuse astrocytoma
III/IV Anaplastic astrocytoma
IV/IV Glioblastoma
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Glioblastoma
Palisading necrosis
Vascular proliferation
Glomeruloid body
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Pilocytic astrocytoma
Children, young adult Cerebellum*, floor-wall of 4th ventricle Optic nerve, cerebral hemisphere Gross: Cystic with mural nodule Solid well circumscribed Micro: Hair-like process Rosenthal fibers Eosinophilic granular bodies Microcysts
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14 Oligodendroglioma
4th-5th decades
Cerebral hemisphere: white matter
Better prognosis>astrocytoma Gross: Infiltrative, gelatinous gray mass Micro: Similar to normal oligodendrocyte
Clear cytoplasmic halo
Delicate capillary network
Calcifications (~90%) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 85 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 86
Ependymoma
1st two decades: 4th ventricle
Adults: spinal cord
Supratentorial, spinal better>cerebellum Gross: papillary/ circumscribed solid Micro: Rosettes Perivascular pseudorosettes
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Perivascular27/10/51 pseudo rosetteJantima Tanboon, MD 89 Homer-Wright27/10/51 pseudo rosetteJantima Tanboon, MD 90
15 Embryonal tumor: Medulloblastoma
20% of pediatric brain tumor Cerebellum* Undifferentiated Highly malignant, dismal prognosis Radiosensitive-> 5 yr survival 75% Gross: Children midline of cerebellum Adult: lateral Micro: Small blue cells, rosette Flexner27/10/51 Wintersteiner rosetteJantima Tanboon, MD 91 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 92
Meningioma
Meningothelial cell (arachnoid) External surface, ventricle Loss of 22q (NF2 22q12) Slow growing Parasagittal convexity, lateral convexity, wing of sphenoid, olfactory groove, foramen magnum F:M = 3:1 (10:1, spinal cord) Rapid growth during pregnancy MIB1 (Ki67) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 93 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 94
Encapsulated mass, en plaque Grade I – IV
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16 Metastatic tumors Metastatic tumors
¼- ½ of intracranial tumors Sharply demarcated 5 MC primary site (80%): Gray-white junction z Lung Edema, reactive gliosis, central necrosis z Breast Meningeal carcinomatosis: z Skin (melanoma) z Brain, spinal cord, intracranial nerve root z Kidney Brain, spinal cord, intracranial nerve root
z GI tract z Lung: small cell CA, adenoca
Choriocarcinoma z Breast CA Intraparenchyma, meninges
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Schwannoma
Syn: Neurilemmoma
Schwann cell
Symptoms: local compression
NF2
CP angle, vestibular branch of VIII
Acoustic neuroma (vestibular schwannoma)
Gross: Circumscribed
Micro: Antoni A (Verocay body), Antoni B 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 99 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 100
Antoni A: Neurofibroma cellular area, nuclear free zone, Verocay bodies Skin: cutaneous neurofibroma Antoni B: Loose cellular, microcysts, Peripheral nerve: solitary neurofibroma myxoid changes Sporadic or associated with NF1 Elongated cells, oval nuclei Degenerative change: Skin: nodules (pedunculated, hyperpigmented) nulcear pleomorphism, Plexiform neurofibroma: NF1-> malignant xanthomatous change, vascular hyalinization
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Malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor
MPNST De no vo: Neurofibroma, plexiform Associate with NF1 NF1, p53, p16 Highly malignant Local invasive, recurrence, metastasis Triton tumor
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Traumatic neuroma Traumatic neuroma
Morton’s neuroma
Non neoplastic proliferation
Response to injury
Disorganized proliferation of proximal stump
Firm nodule, tender, painful Gross: circumscribed white gray nodules Micro: haphazard proliferation of nerve fascicles
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18 Type 1 Neurofibromatosis
AD
Neurofibromas (plexiform, solitary)
Gliomas of the optic nerve
Lisch nodules (iris)
Café au lait spots
Tend to have malignant transformation
NF1 17q11.2 tumor suppressor: neurofibromin
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Type 2 Neurofibromatosis Type 2 Neurofibromatosis
AD Heterotopia of Schawann cells, glial cells
< NF1 Nonsense mutation, missense mutation
Bilateral vestibular (acoustic) schawannoma NF2 22q12: merlin
Multiple meningiomas
Gliomas, Ependymoma of the spinal cord
Schwannosis (spinal cord)
Meningioangiomatosis
Glial hamartia 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 111 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 112
Tuberous sclerosis Tuberous sclerosis
AD AD Disruption of tumor suppressor gene Hamartomas and benign neoplasms TSC1: hamartin CNS (cortical tubers, subependymal hamartomas)-> epilepsy, mental retardation TSC2: tuberlin Renal angiomyolipoma, retinal glial hamartomas, cardiac rhabdomyomas Cysts: liver kidney pancreas Cutaneous lesion: angiofibroma, shagreen patches, ash-leaf patches, subungual fibroma
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19 Von Hippel-Lindau Disease
AD
Hemangioblastoma: cerebellum, retina, brainstem, spinal cord
Pheochromocytoma
Cysts; pancreas kidney, liver
Tend to develop renal cell carcinoma
Missense mutation in VHL tumor suppressor
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Primary disease of myelin Multiple sclerosis (MS)
MC* demyelinating disorder Disruption of neuronal communication MC* demyelinating disorder Autoimmune: env+genetic White matter disorders New symptoms (relapse) -> remission (incomplete)
¾ Demyeliniating disease: acquired: MS Accumulation of increasing neurologic deficit
Any age, F:M = 2:1 ¾ Dysmyelinating disease: mutation: HLA-DR2 leukodystrophy T-cell, macrophage
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20 Multiple sclerosis (MS) Plaque: well-circumscribed,irregular shape, White matter disease slightly depressed glassy gray-tan lesion Plaques:
z Ventricles*
z optic nerve, chiasm, brainstem,tracts, cerebellum, spinal cord. Active plaques:
z Macrophage+myelin debris
z Perivascular cuffs
z Axon preserved
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Multiple sclerosis (MS) Central pontine demyelinolysis
Inactive plaques: Loss myelin/preserve axons, neurons Rapid correction of hyponatremia z No inflammation Pons*, elsewhere z Little-no myelin Rapidly evolving quadriplegia z Prominent astrocytic proliferation+ gliosis Shadow plaques:
z Not circumscribed border
z Thinned out myelin sheaths
z Incomplete loss/partial remyelination 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 123 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 124
Degenerative diseases Alzheimer disease
Gray matter disease MC* cause of dementia in elderly
Progressive neuronal loss Affecting cerebral cortex
Secondary change in white matter tracts Forgetfulness Insidious impairment of intellectual function 1. Cortex Alterations in mood and behavior 2. Basal ganglia and brain stem Progressive disorientation 3. Spinocerebellar Memory loss 4. Motor neurons Aphasia Profounded disabled in next 5-10 yrs 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 125 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 126
21 Alzheimer disease Aβ:
Pathologic examination -> definite Small aggregates: Alter neuronal Clinical + modern radiologic methods transmission Sporadic> familial (5-10%) Toxic to neurons Rare before age of 50 and synaptic Amyloid precursor protein (APP) endings
Chromosome 21 (Down syndrome>45 yr)
Apolipoprotein (ApoE4) Chr 19 -> early onset
SORL1_> late onset 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 127 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 128
Aβ: Alzheimer disease
Large aggregates: Gross: cerebral atrophy Form plaques Frontal/temporal/ temporal Neuronal death Spare occipital Local inflammatory response Hydrocephalus ex vacuo Cell injury Alter region-to-region commnication through mechanical effect Form tangles (Hyperphosphorelate tau protein )
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Granulovacuolar degeneration: Major microscopic abnormalities: Normal aging 1.Neuritic (senile) plaques AD: hippocampus, olfactory bulb Hirano bodies Diffuse plaques Major compotent: actin 2.Neurofibrillary tangles Hippocampal pyramidal cells 3.Amyloid angiopathy
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22 Parkinsonism Parkinsonism
Mask facies Idiopathic Parkinson disease Stooped posture Sporadic>familial (AD/AR) Slowness voluntary movement α- synuclein/parkin Festinating gait Dopaminergic neuron in substantia nigra Rigidity MPTP/ pesticide exposure Pill-rolling tremor Caffeine/ nicotine -> protective 10-15%->dementia (fluctuating courses/hallucination) RX -> L-dihydroxyphenylalanine (L-DOPA) Pathologic evidence of Alzheimer disease
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Huntington disease
AD
Trinucleotide (CAG) repeated mutation 4p16.3
huntingtin
Progressive movement disorder+dementia
Degenerate striatum (caudate+putamen)
Gross: Pallor of substantia nigra, Locus ceruleus Chorea:
Micro: Loss of cathecholaminergic neurons,Gliosis Jerky, hyperkinetic, dystonic movement Lewy body: basal nucleus of Meynert, sympathetic27/10/51 ganglia, cingulate/parahippocampalJantima Tanboon, MD gyrus135 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 136
Huntington disease Huntington disease
4th-5th decades Gross: Striking atrophy on caudate/putamen Depend on length of CAG repeate Globus pallidus >70 adolescent Micro: Motor>cognitive impairment Severe neuronal loss
Gliosis
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23 Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
ALS Sporadic>familial (AD 5-10%) MC form of neurodegeneration involving motor Chromosome 21 system Superoxide dismutase (SOD1) Muscle atrophy Asymmetric weakness of hands Hyper-reflexia (loss upper+lower motor neuron) Cramping/spasticity of arms and legs Degeneration of the corticospinal tract Fasciculations M>F Respiratory muscles-> death >5th decades Respiratory muscles-> death 5 year survival-50%
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Transmissible spongiform Prion disease encephalopathy (Prion disease)
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) ¾ PRNP gene chr 20 PrPc -> PrPsc,PrPres
Variant CJD ¾ Resistant to protease digestion
Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker syndrome (GSS) ¾ Other PrPc change Fatal familial insomnia ¾ Low rate -> sporadic Kuru ¾ High rate -> mutation Scrapie: sheep/goat Mink transmissible encephalopathy Chronic wasting disease of deer and elk Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 141 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 142
Prion disease Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD)
Accumulation of PrPsc in neural tissue -> cell injury Accumulation of PrP in neural tissue -> cell injury Startle myoclonus, cerebellar dysfunction Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) Fatal in 7 months Rapidly progressive dementia Spongioform transformation: 85% sporadic 1: 1,000,000 Cerebral cortex/deep gray matter structures Familal form
7th decades Neuronal loss, reactive gliosis
Subtle changes in memory and behavior -> Rapidly Expansion of vacuoles -> cyst (status spongiosus) progressive dementia
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24 Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD)
Young adults
Exposure to BSE (cattle)
Behavioral disorders in early stage
Neurologic syndrome progress slowly
Pathologic/molecular finding: the same
+ Abundant cortical amyloid plaques
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Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker syndrome Fatal familial insomnia (GSS) Fatal familial insomnia
Mutation in PRNP gene Initial stage->Sleep disturbance <3 yr: neurological signs Chronic cerebellar ataxia Ataxia, autonomic disturbance, stupor, coma Progressive dementia Fatal sporadic insomnia Clinical slower than CJD Micro: NO spongioform pathology Death in several years Neuronal loss, reactive gliosis
Micro: the same Anterior ventral/dorsomedial nuclei of thalamus
+ numerous amyloid (Kuru) plaques/ tangles Inferior olivary nuclei 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 147 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 148
Infection Meningitis Meningoencephalitis Routes of infection: Chemical meningitis Meningeal carcinomatosis 1. Hematogenous spread Meningeal lymphomatosis 2. Direct implantation Infectious meningitis
Acute pyogenic (bacterial) 3. Local extension Acute pyogenic (bacterial) Aseptic meningitis (viral) 4. Peripheral nervous system Chronic meningitis (tuberculous, spirochetal, cryptococcal) 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 149 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 150
25 Acute pyogenic (bacterial) meningitis
Escherichia coli* Streptococcus group B* Streptococcus pneumoniae**-> over convexities Listeria monocytogenes Neiseria meningitidis*** Haemophilus influenza -> basal Meningeal impairment, stiffness, headache, photophobia CSF: Protein, glucose 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 151 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 152
Aseptic (viral) meningitis Acute focal suppurative infection
Brain abscess: Less fulminant direct implant, local extension Viral, NSAIDS, chemical Frontal>parietal>cerebellum CSF: lymphocytosis, protein, sugar <-> CSF: protein <->sugar Self limiting, symptomatic treatment Gross: mild edema Micro: mild-mod leptomeningeal L infiltration
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Subdural empyema: bacteria, fungus Chronic bacterial meningoencephalitis Extradural / spinal epidural abscess : osteomyelitis Tuberculosis:
Base of the brain: gelatinous, fibrinous exudate
Meningoencephalitis*, Obliterative endarteritis, Tuberculoma Cpx: Arachnoid fibrosis -> hydrocephalus Obliterative endarteritis -> infarction
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26 Neurosyphilis = Tertiary syphilis
1. Meningovascular neurosyphilis
2. Paretic neurosyphilis
3. Tabes dorsalis Meningovascular:
Chronic meningitis: base/convexities/spinal cord
Obliterative (Heubner) endarteritis
Plasma cell/ lymphocytes
Cerebral gumma
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Paretic neurosyphilis Invasion T. pallidum Granular ependymitis ->hydrocephalus General paresis of the insane: delusion of grandeur, dementia, loss mental/physical Tabes dorsalis Damage sensory nerves in dorsal root Loss Joint position sense -> ataxia Loss of pain sensation -> Chacot joint -> lightning pain Loss DTR
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Viral meningoencephalitis
Meningoencephalitis
Encephalomyelitis Histology:
Perivascular/parenchymal mononuclear cell infiltrates
Glial reaction: microglial nodule
Neuronophagia
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27 Herpes simplex virus type 1
Encephalitis
Any age group: children/young adult*
Alterating mood, memory, behavior
Orbital gyri of frontal lobe Herpes simplex virus type 2 Medial regions of temporal lobe
Necrotizing and hemorrhagic Meningitis-Adult
Perivascular cuffing Encephalitis-vaginal delivered neonate
Cowdry type A in neurons/glia AIDS-acute hemorrhagic necrotizing encephalitis 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 163 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 164
Varicellar-zoster virus (Herpes zoster) Cytomegalovirus
Immunosuppressed – herpes zoster encephalitis Immunosuppressed – herpes zoster encephalitis Virus: paraventricular subependymal region Inclusion bodies in in glia and neuron Severe hemorrhagic necrotizing Cytomegalovirus ventriculoencephalitis
Choroid plexitis Immunosuppressed-subacute encephalitis Fetus - In utero -> periventricular necrosis + severe brain destruction -> microcephaly + periventricular calcification
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Poliomyelitis Rabies
Anterior horn cell motor neuron of spinal cord Anterior horn cell motor neuron of spinal cord Neuronal degeneration + inflammation Perivascular cuff, neuronophagia th Posterior horn/ motor cranial nuclei Midbrain, floor of 4 ventricle, medulla
Long term: neuronal loss, gliosis, atrophy Basal ganglia, spinal cord, dorsal root ganglia
Negri body – inflammation:
Pyramidal neuron – hippocampus
Purkinje cell - medulla
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28 HIV HIV
Direct effect/ opportunistic infection/ tumors HIV-1 meningoencephalitis (subacute encephalitis) AIDS dementia complex: mental slowing, Aseptic HIV-1 meningitis memory loss mood disterbance 10%: 1-2 wks after seroconversion Chronic inflammatory cell infiltration
mild lymphocytic meningitis Microglial nodule + multinucleated giant cells
perivascular cuffing Vacuolar myelopathy Tracts of spinal cord myelin loss
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Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy
PML: JC polyomavirus
Immunosuppressed: CML, chemoRX, AIDS
65% of normal people: exposure by 14 yr
Reactivation
Oligodendrocyte-> demyelination CT:
extensive multifocal ring enhancing lesion in hemispheric/ cerebellar white matter
27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 171 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 172
Fungal encephalitis
Granulomas, abscesses, meningitis Candida albicans Multiple microabscesses w/wo granuloma Mucor Aspergillus fumigatus Septic hemorrhagic infarction Cryptococcus neoformans Histoplasma capsulatum
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29 Cerebral toxoplasmosis
Toxoplasma gondii
AIDS CT/MR: multiple ring enhancing lesion Gross:
Abscesses, Gray-white junction, deep gray nuclei Micro:
Central necrosis, petichiae hemorrhage, tachyzoite, bradyzoite 27/10/51tachyzoite, bradyzoiteJantima Tanboon, MD 175 27/10/51 Jantima Tanboon, MD 176
Cysticercosis
Tenia solium
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Amebic meningoencephalitis
Naegleria spp
Swimming in nonflowing fresh water
Fatal encephalitis
Acanthamoeba spp
Chronic granulomatous meningoencephalitis
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30 Thank27/10/51 you for your attentionJantima Tanboon, MD 181
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