Familial/Hereditary spastic paraplesia (FSP/HSP)
General description
Familial/Hereditary spastic paraplegia (FSP/HSP) is a genetic disorder characterized by slowly progressive spasticity and muscular weakness affecting the bilateral lower extremities. FSP/HSP arises from mutations in numerous genes, with spastin mutations representing the most prevalent genetic etiology.
FSP/HSP can be categorized into two distinct types: the pure form, in which only the cardinal manifestations of spastic paraparesis and vesicourinary disturbances are present, and the complex form, which is accompanied by additional symptomatology such as cerebellar ataxia, sensory deficits, visual disturbance, auditory disturbance, scoliosis, and hip dislocation in addition to the presentation of pure form.
Atrophy
-
CerebrumFrontal lobe
-
Cerebellum
-
Corpus callosumRostrum
In Familial/Hereditary spastic paraplesia (FSP/HSP), the accompanying atrophic changes are typically mild in severity and predominantly involve the cerebellum, corpus callosum, and frontal lobes.
Delete lesion
Do you really want to delete lesion Atrophy?
Decreased CBF
-
CerebrumFrontal lobe
-
CerebrumParietal lobe
-
CerebrumTemporal lobe
-
Thalamus
Cerebral blood flow single-photon emission computed tomography (CBF SPECT) imaging reveals reduced perfusion in the thalamus, medial frontal lobe, temporal lobes, and parietal lobes.
Delete lesion
Do you really want to delete lesion Decreased CBF?