Imaging & Reports
Purpose of This Section
This section provides a centralized reference to key imaging studies and diagnostic reports, summarized factually to support independent clinical review. Imaging summaries do not replace evaluation of original reports or images.
Neuroimaging
Brain MRI (Serial Studies, With and Without Contrast)
Periventricular and subcortical white matter hyperintensities consistent with demyelinating disease
Interval progression of lesion burden across serial studies
No consistent evidence of active demyelination on recent imaging
Stable left middle cranial fossa meningioma, under radiographic surveillance
Stable punctate focus of enhancement in the right Meckel’s cave, likely representing a tiny schwannoma or meningioma, under surveillance
No mass effect, midline shift, or acute intracranial abnormality identified
These intracranial findings are anatomically distinct from the pituitary macroadenoma and are monitored independently.
Spinal Imaging
Cervical Spine MRI
Postsurgical changes from C5–C7 anterior cervical discectomy and fusion
Multilevel disc bulging and spondylotic changes
Mild to moderate thecal sac and foraminal narrowing at select levels
No convincing demyelinating lesions identified within the cervical spinal cord
Thoracic Spine MRI
Mild multilevel degenerative changes
No abnormal cord signal or enhancement
Lumbar Spine MRI
Mild degenerative disc disease, most notable at L5–S1
Mild facet arthropathy
No significant spinal canal stenosis or nerve root compression
Incidental benign intraosseous hemangioma identified
Endocrine Imaging
Pituitary MRI
Preoperative imaging demonstrated pituitary macroadenoma with growth hormone excess
Postoperative imaging confirmed successful resection
No evidence of recurrent pituitary mass on follow-up studies
Cardiovascular and Autonomic Testing
Transthoracic Echocardiogram
Normal cardiac structure and systolic function
Normal left ventricular ejection fraction
No significant valvular disease
Tilt-Table Testing
Mild transient blood pressure changes during upright positioning
Symptoms reproduced without arrhythmia
Findings not diagnostic for classic neurocardiogenic syncope
Imaging Summary
Across studies, imaging demonstrates:
Objective evidence of central nervous system demyelination with progression over time
Multiple stable intracranial lesions under surveillance
Structural spinal disease without clear cord-level demyelination
Endocrine pathology successfully addressed surgically
Correlation between imaging findings and clinical symptom burden remains an area of ongoing review.