Radiological parameters noted were midline shift, types of intracranial haemorrhage such as epidural haematoma, subdural haematoma, intracerebral haematoma, fracture and diffuse brain injury, area of brain involved, status of total 9 cisterns (Interpeduncular, two crural, two ambient, Quadrigeminal, sellar and two
Sylvian cistern) whether opened or closed.
Follow up MRI at 6months after surgery demonstrated persistence of meningeal nodularity around the left temporal lobe at the level of the left parasellar and Sylvian cistern, a finding consistent with hypertrophic pachymeningitis.
MR imaging performed 6 months after surgery demonstrated persistence of meningeal nodularity, around the left temporal lobe at the level of the left parasellar and Sylvian cistern, a finding consistent with hypertrophic pachymeningitis.
A computer tomography (CT) scan of the brain was performed and showed air collections in the subarachnoid space of prepontine, suprasellar, left
sylvian cistern and in the sulci of left temporal and frontal regions.
MRI of the brain showed multiple linear and nodular leptomeningeal enhancing lesions scattered in basal and left sylvian cisterns (Figure 1(c)).
MRI of the brain surface revealed extensive progression of diffuse leptomeningeal enhancement in the basal and left sylvian cisterns (Figure 1(d)).
Conscience depression progressed to a deeper level, and a computed tomography scan of the brain showed dilatation of the temporal ventricles and compression of the peritroncal and
sylvian cisterns. During the next 48 hours, the coma level went deeper, reaching 6 on the Glasgow Scale.