Central nervous system immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (CNS-IRIS), which occurs most often in HIV-infected patients, is an exacerbation of inflammatory reactions related to opportunistic infections as well as primary CNS malignancies both of which mostly occur in HIV-infected patients. However, differential diagnoses are challenging both clinically and radiologically. We describe a patient with CNS-IRIS due to toxoplasmosis whose 11C-methionine uptake suggested lymphoma but whose arterial spin-labelling MRI led to the correct diagnosis.
Keywords: Neuroimaging; Radiology.
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