Meanings of parenchymal lesions in English

Arterial and parenchymal lesions and clinical data were correlated.

It is likely that the parenchymal lesions of these patients represent intrinsic vasculopathy of small cerebral vessels and perivascular microinfarctions associated with SLE.

Cerebral cavernous malformation 3 (CCM3) is a vascular malformation disorder causing brain slow-flow vascular parenchymal lesions.

Magnetic resonance imaging revealed progressive cortical and subcortical brain parenchymal lesions mainly adjacent to the cutaneous and bony lesions and probably of inflammatory origin.

The parenchymal lesions resolved in 4 months in 1 patient, but persisted unchanged in the others despite clinical improvement or a stable clinical course.

Parenchymal lesions were usually located in the region of the corticomedullary junction or in the deep periventricular white matter.

Parenchymal lesions observed in 85 (53.1%) patients did not correlate with cerebral venous thrombosis extent.