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  3. Case Report: SMART ANTON: Anton-Babinski Syndrome in Stroke-Like Migraine Attacks (SMART) After Radiation Therapy: Two Rare Syndromes, One Case.
 

Case Report: SMART ANTON: Anton-Babinski Syndrome in Stroke-Like Migraine Attacks (SMART) After Radiation Therapy: Two Rare Syndromes, One Case.

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BORIS DOI
10.48350/171330
Date of Publication
2022
Publication Type
Article
Division/Institute

Universitätsklinik fü...

Universitätsklinik fü...

Contributor
Nagysomkuti Mertse, Nicolas Maximilien
Universitätsklinik für Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie (PP)
Universitätsklinik für Neurologie
Müri, René Martin
Universitätsklinik für Neurologie
Subject(s)

600 - Technology::610...

Series
Frontiers in neurology
ISSN or ISBN (if monograph)
1664-2295
Publisher
Frontiers Media S.A.
Language
en
Publisher DOI
10.3389/fneur.2022.887287
PubMed ID
35832180
Uncontrolled Keywords

Anton-Babinski syndro...

Description
Introduction

We describe the case of a 57-years-old patient who presented an Anton-Babinski syndrome in the context of a stroke-like migraine attack after radiation therapy (SMART).

Case Report

The patient was brought to the emergency room following a sudden loss of vision in the context of a pre-existing left-sided hemianopia after excision of a right occipital astrocytoma followed by radio-chemotherapy 35 years prior to his admission in our services. At admittance, he also presented hyperthermia, hypertension, and a GCS of 7. The MRI showed a leptomeningeal enhancement in the left temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes. After exclusion of other differential diagnoses, we diagnosed a cortical blindness in the context of a SMART syndrome affecting the left hemisphere. While the symptoms improved under corticosteroid therapy, the patient successively presented an Anton-Babinski syndrome, a Riddoch syndrome and a visual associative agnosia before finally regaining his usual sight.

Discussion

This is, to our knowledge, the first report of an Anton-Babinski syndrome in the context of a SMART syndrome. A dual etiology is mandatory for cortical blindness in SMART syndrome since the latter affects only one hemisphere. A SMART syndrome affecting the contralateral hemisphere in respect to the radiation site seems to be uncommon, which makes this case even more exceptional.
Handle
https://boris-portal.unibe.ch/handle/20.500.12422/86173
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