question: What does this suggest from MRI today?There is a small zone of T2 hyperintensity adjacent to       the frontal horn of the left lateral ventricle, associated with a       smaller area of intrinsic CSF signal intensity. No contrast       enhancement is seen. No signs of diffusion restriction. The       characteristics are most likely that of gliosis and cystic       encephalomalacia secondary to an old small infarct. Separately,       there are a number of additional tiny foci of scattered T2       hyperintensity in both cerebral hemispheres compatible with       minimal microvascular ischemic disease