2021-09-152021-09-152005-11Hakyemez, B. vd. (2005). "Transient splenial lesion of corpus callosum associated with antiepileptic drug: Conventional and diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance images". Acta Radiologica, 46(7), 734-736.0284-18511600-0455https://doi.org/10.1080/02841850510021760https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1080/02841850510021760http://hdl.handle.net/11452/21959Transient focal lesions of splenium of corpus callosum can be seen as a component of many central nervous system diseases, including antiepileptic drug toxicity. The conventional magnetic resonance (MR) findings of the disease are characteristic and include ovoid lesions with high signal intensity at T2-weighted MRI. Limited information exists about the diffusion-weighted MRI characteristics of these lesions vanishing completely after a period of time. We examined the conventional, FLAIR, and diffusion-weighted MR images of a patient complaining of depressive mood and anxiety disorder after 1 year receiving antiepileptic medication.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessAnticonvulsant drugsBrainMagnetic resonance imagingCorpus callosumDiffusion-weightedEpileptic patientsFocal lesionPatientMRICellsDiffusionDiseasesDrug productsImage analysisMagnetic resonance imagingAnticonvulsant drugsMagnetic resonance imagingTumorsAdolescentAnticonvulsantsAnxietyCorpus callosumDepressionDiffusion magnetic resonance imagingFemaleHumansMagnetic resonance imagingArticle0002334126000132-s2.0-3364479119773473646716372694Radiology, nuclear medicine & medical imagingMarchiafava Bignami Disease; Corpus Callosum; EncephalitisAnticonvulsive agentAdolescentAdolescentCase reportComparative studyCorpus callosumDepressionViffusion weighted imagingDrug effectFemaleHumanNuclear magnetic resonance imagingPathology