Radiologic events
radionecrosis, AML, infarcts, cavernoma, intramedullary hemorrhage, cerebral aqueduct stenosis, PRES
ACUTE MYELOID LEUKEMIA, INTRAMEDULLARY HEMORRHAGE, EVENT, HYDROCEPHALUS, AML, SECONDARY, SYNDROME, EFFUSIONS, POSTERIOR REVERSIBLE ENCEPHALOPATHY SYNDROME
Of the 13 patients who had radiologic findings following cRIT, there were no cases of radionecrosis (Supplemental Table 2). The most common event identified was cavernoma (6, 46%), although all were asymptomatic and none required intervention. Three patients (23%) had hydrocephalus, one of whom was symptomatic secondary to acute cerebral aqueduct stenosis requiring shunt placement. One patient did ultimately develop posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) in the setting of pre-existing infarcts. However, this clinic-radiographic syndrome was diagnosed after the developing acute myeloid leukemia (AML). One patient had had ventricular prominence, one had subdural effusions, and one had intramedullary hemorrhage.