Infantile herpes Zoster ophthalmicus and acute hemiparesis following intrauterine chickenpox
Angel A. Leis, Ian J. Butler
Abstract
Angel A. Leis, Ian J. Butler
Abstract
A 17-month-old boy developed herpes zoster ophthalmicus (HZO) and delayed contralateral hemiparesis following intrauterine varicella exposure. CT demonstrated multiple areas of hypodensity in the left basal ganglia, and angiography showed occlusion of left lenticulostriate arteries. As in most adults with HZO and delayed hemiparesis, this infant had a self-limiting course with excellent recovery.
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A 17-month-old boy developed herpes zoster ophthalmicus (HZO) and delayed contralateral hemiparesis following intrauterine varicella exposure. CT demonstrated multiple areas of hypodensity in the left basal ganglia, and angiography showed occlusion of left lenticulostriate arteries. As in most adults with HZO and delayed hemiparesis, this infant had a self-limiting course with excellent recovery.
Key concepts: Herpes Zoster Ophthalmicus, Hemiparesis, Medicine, Chickenpox, Basal ganglia, Surgery, Occlusion, Angiography