Bilateral thalamic glioma: A case report

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Abstract

Objects: A 4-year-old boy is here presented with the signs of increased intracranial pressure including headache, vomiting, and sixth cranial nerve palsy. Methods: The magnetic resonance imaging revealed symmetrically enlarged thalami with increased intensity on T2-weighted images. Magnetic resonance spectroscopy revealed decreased N-acetylaspartate levels with normal choline, creatinin, and lactate levels. The definite diagnosis of bithalamic glioma was made by lesional biopsy. Conclusion: Bilateral thalamic gliomas are uncommon tumors with wide variety of symptoms. Typical radiological features, however, might suggest the diagnosis.

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Benbir, G., Sayilir, I., Öz, B., Uzan, M., & Yalçinkaya, C. (2008). Bilateral thalamic glioma: A case report. Journal of Neurological Sciences, 25(4), 301–305. https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.19570

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