Abstract
Acute neurological manifestations of infectious mononucleosis are uncommon and have been predominantly reported in the paediatric population. We report a case of acute Epstein-Barr virus cerebellitis in an adult in whom spontaneous resolution of symptoms and signs occurred after 2 weeks of supportive treatment. An infective cause for an acute cerebellar syndrome in an adult must always be considered in the differential diagnosis when appropriate.LEARNING POINTSA high index of suspicion is needed in adults who present with a febrile syndrome and cerebellar signs.An acute cerebellar syndrome may be the only manifestation of Epstein-Barr virus infection.In certain cases, conservative management may be sufficient depending on the clinical severity.
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