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[The case of central pontine myelinolysis in an alcohol dependent male].

Long-term alcohol abuse can lead to numerous central nervous system lesions, among them central pontine myelinolysis. In this paper, the first in Polish literature case of central pontine myelinolysis in an alcohol dependent male, clinically diagnosed, and confirmed by nuclear magnetic resonance with one year follow-up has been presented. The patient, 49 years old, was admitted to Addiction Treatment Unit, Department of Psychiatry in Bydgoszcz. After admission he manifested clouded consciousness, dysphasia, hyponatremia and neuropsychological abnormalities which showed brain stem lesion. He had no significant abnormalities in CT. Nuclear magnetic resonance revealed triangular hypointensive lesion 10 x 5 mm in central pontine region. One year after admission to Addiction Treatment Unit he still has troubles with walking and swallowing. He has bilateral pyramidal symptoms and emotional lability. He was treated with vinpocetine (0.075 g per day), piracetam (4.8 g per day) and chlorprotixen (0.09 g per day). He was admitted to Psychiatric Ward because of a suicidal attempt as a manifestation of mood disorder due to general medical condition.