What do you see on these images?
CT scan shows a large calcified lesion. MRI shows a large cortical-based high T2 lesion with cystic component and dark T2 foci corresponding to the calcifications. Post-contrast images show patchy enhancing areas.
DNET (usually may calcify) ganglioglioma (cystic areas, enhancing solid component, may calcify).
What do you see on the following images?
Widening of the dural sac with posterior vertebral scalloping and herniation of nerve root sleeves.
Associated conditions:
* NF1
* Marfan syndrome
* Ehler–Danlos syndrome
* Osteogenesis imperfecta
* Post-surgery
* Tumours
Regarding the following images:
Cerebellitis
Infarction
Medulloblastoma
Diagnosis:Lhermitte-Duclos disease
Hyperintense right cerebellar lesion with preserved cortical striations. No enhancement on post-contrast images.
We dare you to solve one of the hardest questions of the EDiR examination!
The European Board of Radiology raffles amongst the winners an examination place for the EDiR that will take place at the ECR 2020.
Which of the following imaging findings may be present in tuberculous meningitis?
Please, click here to enter your answer and solve the question before 13:30!
Winner will be announced here, on the EBR blog, at 14:30.
Good luck!
76-year-old female with:
· Confusion
· Dizziness
· Psychomotor retardation
· Sphincter incontinence
What do you see?
BUTTERFLY GLIOBLASTOMA OF CORPUS CALLOSUM.
Differential diagnosis:
· Lymphoma
· Metastasis
· Tumefactive demyelinating lesion
