Fahr's disease and Fahr's syndrome are two conditions characterized by calcification in
certain areas of the brain that results in neurological and/or psychiatric sequelae in patients …

Fahr’s syndrome and clinical correlation: a case series and literature review Page 1 282 Folia
Neuropathologica 2016; 54/3 Case report Fahr’s syndrome and clinical correlation: a case series …

Fahr syndrome is a rare neurodegenerative disorder characterized by symmetrical, bilateral
calcifications in the basal ganglia, nucleus gyrus and cerebral cortex. The continuous …

Fahr's disease or Fahr's syndrome is a rare, neurological disorder characterized by
abnormal calcified deposits in basal ganglia and cerebral cortex. Calcified deposits are …

Fahr's disease/syndrome is a condition defined as bilateral striato-pallido-dentate calcinosis,
a neurodegenerative disease with radiological findings of symmetrical and bilateral …

DISCUSSION Fahr Disease or familial idiopathic basal ganglia calcification is characterized
by bilateral basal ganglia clacification. The most common site of calcification is the globus …

Fahr's disease (FD) is a rare clinical neurodegenerative entity, occurring in fourth or fifth
decade or elderly patients, consisting in symmetric polytopic calcifications, in one ore more …

Fahr's disease is a rare idiopathic nosological entity, characterized by calcification of the
basal ganglia and dentate nuclei of the cerebellum. Sometimes it may be associated to other …

Fahr's disease, first described by Karl Theodor Fahr in 1930, refers to sporadic or familial
idiopathic basal ganglia calcification that is associated with many neurological and …

Fahr's disease or Striato-pallido-dentate calcification is a well-defined entity with familial or
sporadic presentation and approximately two-thirds of the patients are symptomatic. Herein …