A 35-year-old lady who ha...

A 35-year-old lady who had lost consciousness, had incontinence, and had behavioural problems arrived at a nearby hospital. The family noted her impulsivity and irritation two months before she presented to the emergency room. Her right upper and lower limbs were notably feeble. A lateral skull X-ray and CT scan were performed due to the suspicion of an intracranial lesion. The results showed a significant left frontal extra-axial calcified lesion with dilated meningeal artery grooves (see figure 1 for the X-ray and figure 2 for the sagittal MRI). Surgery was performed to remove the tumour. Next to surgery, a follow-up X-ray was taken the following day, and a brain MRI was taken six months later (figure 4A, B). Both tests revealed no residual or recurrence of frontal encephalomalacic alterations.1