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Intraventricular Cholesterol Granuloma
  • Description
  • Signalment
  • Clinical Features
  • Neurolocalization
  • Genetics
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Cholesterol granulomas are thought to arise secondary to vascular damage leading to accumulation of inflammatory infiltrate and cholesterol at the site of the lesion. Repeated inflammation exacerbates cholesterol deposition and results in the growth of the cholesterol granuloma.
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Clinical signs can occur because of secondary obstructive hydrocephalus.
Age of Onset: Any age of animal can be affected
Sex Predisposition: Any sex of animal can be affected
Clinical Course:
​Clinical signs may worsen over time
Clinical Signs:
Behavioral/Mental Awareness
Focal seizures 
Aggression

Proprioception:
Postural reaction deficits

Painful Reactions:
Generalized hyperesthesia
Intracranial
Unknown
To read more about this disease click below:
References
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