Question 865
{"accessible":false,"alternatives":[{"id":4373,"text":"Grade 1"},{"id":4374,"text":"Grade 2"},{"id":4375,"text":"Grade 3"},{"id":4376,"text":"Grade 4"}],"archived":false,"correctAlternativeId":4373,"explanation":"\u003cp\u003eLhermitte-Duclos disease typically presents in young adults, although it has been encountered at all ages. Interestingly the genetics of childhood-onset appears different to the more common adult onset form. Even though it may not be neoplastic, it is considered a WHO grade 1\u0026nbsp;tumor in the current\u0026nbsp;WHO classification of CNS tumors.\u003c/p\u003e","id":865,"imageUrl":null,"imageAttribution":null,"imageAttributionCaseInfo":null,"firstQuestionPath":"/questions/865","nextQuestionPath":"/articles/dysplastic-cerebellar-gangliocytoma-1/questions/820","relatedArticles":[],"alsoUsedIn":[],"stem":"\u003cp\u003eAlthough it may not be neoplastic, the current\u0026nbsp;WHO classification of CNS tumors classifies Lhermitte-Duclos disease as which\u0026nbsp;grade?\u003c/p\u003e","menuLinks":[{"text":"Report problem with question","url":"https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfO3soWYhOjJ7yErSysyCe5V4A1CqW7WK3rDA7MtAkecMGqNw/viewform?entry.1624461248\u0026entry.553583435=https://radiopaedia.org/questions/865"}],"attemptsPercentages":[{"alternativeId":"4373","percentage":87},{"alternativeId":"4376","percentage":1},{"alternativeId":"4374","percentage":9},{"alternativeId":"4375","percentage":3}],"promptToLogin":false,"questionManager":false,"articleId":"dysplastic-cerebellar-gangliocytoma"}