Clinical Significance of Liver Cell Dysplasia in Chronic Liver Diseases

The cerebral pathological findings obtained in 4 cases of total aphasia have been presented. Of these, Case 1 is considered to have a lesion in the right anterior cerebral artery area, which gave rise to severe total aphasia alone without such concurrent manifestations as agnosia, apraxia, diaturbance of intelligence or neurological symptoms or signs, Cerebrovascular disturbance of syphilitic originm especially a lesion in the frontal lobes was suspected in Case 2, where aphasia concurred with aprazia. In Case 3 with a previous history of injury to the head, there was Wallenberg's syndrome with evidence suggestive of aneurysma at the origin of the right anterior cerebral artery. This case, in which aphasic symptoms were outstanding, is of interest in view of the relationship between language disturbances and the nuslei in the brain stem. Case 4, right-handed patient with aphasia due to a lesion in the right median verebral artery, is also of signilicance in dealing with the problem of predminance of cerebral function.

liver cirrhosis

liver cell dysplasia

premalignant lesion

hepatocellular carcinoma