BackgroundGangliogliomas are a relatively rare neoplasm with a major incidence in the pediatric population. As the temporal lobes are the most common site, patients usually present with seizures.Case reportWe report… Click to show full abstract
BackgroundGangliogliomas are a relatively rare neoplasm with a major incidence in the pediatric population. As the temporal lobes are the most common site, patients usually present with seizures.Case reportWe report the case of a 9-year-old child with an extensive suprasellar ganglioglioma presenting with a cerebral infarction due to direct compression of the medium cerebral artery.ConclusionsSuprasellar lesions can compress adjacent vascular structures, so an accurate diagnosis is necessary for an early treatment.
               
Click one of the above tabs to view related content.