Abstract
BackgroundBaló's concentric sclerosis (BCS) is a rare variant of multiple sclerosis characterized by unique pathological features of alternating demyelination and preserved myelin. ObjectivesTo describe two cases of BCS, radiological and pathological findings and its clinical course. ResultsWe report two distinct cases of BCS that presented with unique MRI findings suggestive of BCS, but with different clinical courses and responses to treatment. The first case demonstrated substantial recovery following corticosteroid therapy, while the second case, initially suspected to be a malignant tumour, showed improvement after surgical intervention and immunoglobulin therapy. ConclusionThese cases highlight the variability in presentation and course of BCS, underscoring the challenges in diagnosis and the importance of considering BCS in the differential diagnosis of demyelinating and tumefactive lesions. The cases also emphasize the potential for favourable outcomes with appropriate management, challenging the traditional view of BCS as uniformly severe.
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