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Figure 3: Infant with classical glutaric aciduria. (A) clinical photo showing large head (large arrow), protrusion of tongue due to lingual dystonia (small black arrow), dystonia of right upper limb (small white arrow), (B) MRI of same child, axial T2WI showing bilateral basal ganglionic (black arrows) and periventricular hyperintensities with widening of bilateral sylvian fissures (white arrows), and (C) MRI of different child, axial T2WI showing hyperintensities involving bilateral globus pallidi (black arrows), periventricular white matter, widening of bilateral sylvian fissure and subdural collections (white arrows)

Figure 3: Infant with classical glutaric aciduria. (A) clinical photo showing large head (large arrow), protrusion of tongue due to lingual dystonia (small black arrow), dystonia of right upper limb (small white arrow), (B) MRI of same child, axial T2WI showing bilateral basal ganglionic (black arrows) and periventricular hyperintensities with widening of bilateral sylvian fissures (white arrows), and (C) MRI of different child, axial T2WI showing hyperintensities involving bilateral globus pallidi (black arrows), periventricular white matter, widening of bilateral sylvian fissure and subdural collections (white arrows)