A case of XXXX appearing as @entity64 .

@entity1 @entity3038 @entity64 @entity1313 @entity1269 @entity2500 @entity913 @entity5 @entity2026 @entity1188
OBJECTIVES: @entity64 attributable to malignant @entity1313 is a rarely reported phenomenon and even various imaging techniques including angiography do not necessarily lead to an accurate diagnosis. CASE DESCRIPTION: A 46-year-old, previously healthy @entity1 developed apoplectic symptoms with slight right sided @entity1269 and @entity2026 . The computed tomography (CT) scan showed lesions of the left temporal lobe and the paraventricular white matter suggestive of @entity2500 . Carotid angiography demonstrated compression of the M1 segment of the MCA and occlusion of temporal MCA. The @entity1 initially refused magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) because of @entity913 . Because of fluctuating symptoms and successive worsening of the condition over weeks an MRI scan was conducted under general anaesthesia. Beneath temporal, opercular, and @entity1188 it revealed a left temporal @entity5 . A @entity5 biopsy disclosed a @entity3038 (WHO grade IV). Microscopical examination of the surgical specimen demonstrated invasion of @entity5 cells into the wall of a greater pre-existing blood vessel. CONCLUSIONS: Malignant @entity1313 may cause @entity1188 . This is a rare but important differential diagnosis for the origin of @entity64 . The authors describe the first case with infiltration of intracranial blood vessels by @entity5 cells of a @entity3038 .
