Abstract
A 23-year-old man was admitted with blurred vision and headache. Ten years ago he was diagnosed with a left temporal pleomorphic xanthoastrocytoma; his last resection was 6 years ago. Current CT and MRI showed left temporal encephalomalacia; MRI also revealed incidental bilateral remote cerebellar hemorrhages (RCH) (figure). Called “remote” due to their distance from the surgical site, RCH are rare complications of supratentorial and spinal operations.1 Depending on extent, RCH may be symptomatic and diagnosed acutely on CT, or incidentally discovered as …
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