Question
If a child is diagnosed with incomplete brain development, and imaging tests show no widening of the fourth ventricle and supratentorial ventricles, an abnormal density focus is present at the bottom of the left middle cranial fossa, suspected to be a cerebrospinal meningocele, and at the same time, the prepontine cistern shows symmetrical widening, considered to be a congenital variation, how should it be handled?
Answer
For children with incomplete brain development, the best treatment approach is to undergo regular rehabilitation training. Choosing the appropriate rehabilitation method is crucial for assessing the child’s prognosis. It is recommended to use myocardial cell drug nutritional support to promote neuronal development. Additionally, interactions between parents and children can effectively promote neuronal growth, and it is suggested that parents actively participate in their child’s rehabilitation process. Currently, the most ideal choice is to bring the child to a provincial children’s hospital’s neurology department or a pediatric cerebral palsy specialty hospital.