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. 2020 Oct 2;28:102456. doi: 10.1016/j.nicl.2020.102456

Fig. 1.

Fig. 1

Different appearances of post-contrast T2-weighted FLAIR cerebrospinal fluid enhancement. The top row shows pre- (A1) and post- (A2) contrast T2-weighted FLAIR images in a stroke patient. The post-contrast image was acquired approximately 24 h after contrast administration and within 48 h after stroke onset, and shows widespread sulcal hyperintensities [Reprinted with permission from Springer Nature, European Radiology; license number 4818791304726 (Ostwaldt, 2015). The bottom row shows pre- (B1) and post- (B2) contrast T2-weighted FLAIR images in a cognitively normal older individual (Freeze, 2017). The post-contrast image was acquired approximately 16 min after contrast administration and shows a focal punctate hyperintensity. All images were acquired at a field strangth of 3 T. Note that the difference in appearance can possibly be attributed to individual case characteristics, but also to the difference in post-contrast acquisition timing.