Presentation
History unknown.
Patient Data
Age: Elderly
From the case:
Central pontine myelinolysis



Download
Info

High T2 and DWI signal in the pons, sparing the periphery in a patient with atrophy, which appears more marked in the cerebellum. Note how the signal abnormality crosses the mid-line making ischemia unlikely, as the pontine perforators are end-arteries which do not cross the mid-line.
Case Discussion
Unfortunately I do not have evidence supporting the diagnosis central pontine myelinolysis. Nonetheless in a patient with cerebellar atrophy this is the likely diagnosis.