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P-1339 - Agoraphobia Hemiparesis and Hemihypesthesia in a Transsexual Patient - Case Report

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 April 2020

D. Markovic-Zigic
Affiliation:
Psychiatry, CHC’Dr Dragisa Misovic’
A. Starcevic
Affiliation:
Institute of Anatomy, Univeristy of Belgrade, School of Medicine
B. Filipovic
Affiliation:
Institute of Anatomy
M. Dakovic
Affiliation:
Radiology, University of Belgrade, School of Medicine
V. Andrejic
Affiliation:
Neurology, CHC’Dr Dragisa Misovic’, Belgrade, Serbia

Abstract

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Introduction

Transsexualism is a gender identity disorder soon to be removed from the DSM criteria for mental disorders. The actual developmental/congenital origin of the disorder has yet to be established. One of the theories involves morphological and neuro-hormonal modification in the corpus callosum as a possible substrate.

Objectives

Diagnostic assessment of a 22 year old female - male transsexual patient with a history of agoraphobia and migraine, reporting intermittent symptoms of numbness of left side of body and cheek and headaches.

Method

Data on personal/family history was obtained and neurological examination was performed. MRI scan was acquired with a 1.5 T Siemens Magnetom system with a standard head coil. Sagittal three-dimensional 3D RAGE, contiguous 1.0 mm slices, 1 acquisition sequences were obtained.

Results and discussion: Family history of anxiety disorder was confirmed. Symptoms appeared following reduction of anxiolytic medication and emotional crisis. Neurological status showed signs of left pyramid deficit. NMR scan findings showed bilateral arachnoid cysts in genu corpus callosum probably of congenital origin. Co-morbidity versus concomitant disorders of psychiatric, neurological and congenital origin were discussed.

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Abstract
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2012
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