H/O irrelevant talk and memory impairment.
A well-defined lesion that is hypointense on the T2W images and hyperintense on the T1W images is seen anterior to the third ventricle.
Colloid cysts are benign, epithelial lined lesions, usually located antero-superior to the third ventricle (between the columns of the fornices). They supposedly originate due to an infolding of the neuroepithelium. These cysts may also occur in the choroid plexus of the lateral ventricles, subarachnoid space and brain parenchyma. They comprise approximately 2% of all glial neoplasms.
Patients may present with headaches, sudden transient paralysis of both lower extremities, urinary incontinence, personality changes and/or dementia.
On MRI:
These lesions may be either hypointense or hyperintense on
either T1W or T2W images. The variability is due to it's contents. They may
contain mucoid material, blood/hemosiderin, macrophages, cholesterol
crystals, CSF and various ions (Na, Mg, Ca, Cu, Si, Al, Fe, P).
Occasionally they may contain serous fluid and follow CSF
signal characteristics.
The lesions are thin walled and peripheral enhancement is common.
Choroid plexus neoplasm
Meningioma
Glioma
Granuloma