24. Aries PM et al. (2006) A case of destructive Wegener’s granulomatosis complicated by cytomegalovirus infection Nat Clin Pract Rheumatol 2: 511 – 515 doi:10.1038/ ncprheum0269 Figure 1 Wegener's granulomatosis with ear, nose and throat involvement and palatal destruction
195. Gilden DH et al. (2007) Herpesvirus infections of the nervous system Nat Clin Pract Neurol 3: 82 – 94 doi:10.1038/ncpneuro0401 Figure 1 Typical changes seen on CT and MRI in patients with herpesvirus infections
388. On the left is a CT scan through the abdomen of a patient with two enormously enlarged cyst-filled kidneys (shaded pink in the diagram below). To the right is shown a normal kidney in another patient. CT scans show a 'slice' through the body - here taken a fewcentimetres above the umbilicus.
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393. Representative erythrocytes shown by a scanning electron microsopy at a magnification of 5000. ( a ) Normal erythrocytes. ( b ) Dysmorphic erythrocytes.
403. Image #1 is a contrast-enhanced axial CT of the head demonstrating an approximately 2 cm. ring enhancing lesion within the left cerebellum. There is significant associated edema with obliteration of the fourth ventricle.
404. T2 weighted MR image of the head demonstrating an approximately 2 cm. region of increased signal within the left cerebellum with surrounding edematous changes.
422. Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis or FSGS is a disease that causes urinary loss of protein and eventual scarring of the glomerular filters of the kidney. The terms focal and segmental refers to the pattern of damage in the kidney as seen under a microscope. Focal means that some of the glomeruli are scarred while others are normal. Segmental means that only a part of an individual glomerulus is damaged.