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What is a brain lesion exactly and what does it do or how does it effect you or a child?
frontal and central
normal CT/MRI
abnormal EEGs
anesthesia said to dangerous for and sedation asleep nor awake I asked so can't locate exactly
patient was a preemie 31 weeks agar 8/8 wt 6.1
has had 2 documented daytime generalized seizures not constant with originally diagnosis BR
a year ago was benign now
this is permanent I was told but epidemiologist
neuros is treating again of course(with 1 med)
sleep study shows central apnea & RLS
child is 6 also ADD(untreated) on IEP for
moderate to severe asthma (well controlled and stable now)
speech health & behavior issues
mostly quiet child thought to have assbergers (sp)but physc says no
what to expect
DRs have all I don't knows, no 'real' info
also with both day seizures had HIGH fever during attacks??
has had HSP and periodically gets a little here and there
2 Answers
- Lisa ALv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
It totally depends on where the brain lesion it. Every area of the brain controls something different. Things like autism and schizophrenia are the results of brain lesions in certain areas of the brain.
- 1 decade ago
"Brain lesion", believe it or not, just is a way of saying that there is a thing-a-ma-bob in the brain. It tells you NOTHING about the size, or the nature of the "thing", just that there is a "thing" or damage, that should not be there which usually shows up on a CT scan or MRI. The effect on you or a child depends upon how big the lesion is, where it is in the brain, and what it actual is (example: tumor, infarct, abscess, etc.).
Source(s): professional experience
