AMAarchives of neurology & psychiatry . wm0 #ssr ?^;i 4- ??. i^< Fig. 3.—Granular ependymitis in vicinity of subependymal tumors. The cyst of the frontal pole was unusual. Bundschuh found symmetricalcysts in the occipital poles in his case, and others have described microgyria was described by Bielschowsky. Ventricular tumors wereencountered as frequently as the cortical scleroses and did not vary muchfrom type. They were usually hard, nearly spherical, lay immediately beneaththe ependyma and varied in size up to 8 mm. Their usual locations were thecaudate nucleus, striae ter
AMAarchives of neurology & psychiatry . wm0 #ssr ?^;i 4- ??. i^< Fig. 3.—Granular ependymitis in vicinity of subependymal tumors. The cyst of the frontal pole was unusual. Bundschuh found symmetricalcysts in the occipital poles in his case, and others have described microgyria was described by Bielschowsky. Ventricular tumors wereencountered as frequently as the cortical scleroses and did not vary muchfrom type. They were usually hard, nearly spherical, lay immediately beneaththe ependyma and varied in size up to 8 mm. Their usual locations were thecaudate nucleus, striae terminales and thalamus, occasionally the fourth ven-tricle. On account of the persistent and uncontrollable vomiting without evidentlocal cause, the fourth ventricle was examined with particular care but no abnor-malities were found. The tumor at the head of the caudate nucleus wasexceptional in size and general characteristics. Whether the hydrocephaluswas the result of obstruction of the foramen of Alunro by this tumor is notcertain. Hydrocephalus is pre
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