# Angiomatouse meningioma with intracerebral hemorrhage: A case report and literature review

## TL;DR

A rare case of angiomatous meningioma causing intracerebral hemorrhage is reported and discussed in the context of existing literature.

## Contribution

This paper presents a rare clinical case of angiomatous meningioma with spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage and no prior neoplasm history.

## Key findings

- MRI and CT imaging accurately diagnosed intracerebral hemorrhage from a right occipital meningioma.
- Surgical resection confirmed the diagnosis of angiomatous meningioma through pathological analysis.
- The patient had no history of trauma, coagulopathy, or neoplasms, making this case particularly rare.

## Abstract

Intracranial angiomatous meningioma (AM) is a rare meningioma subtype. Hemorrhage is a rare meningioma-related complication that can occur spontaneously. Therefore, this specific medical condition is rarely described in the literature. We describe a rare case of a 65 year's old female with repeated focal left upper limb epileptic attacks and no history or evidence of neoplasms, trauma, or coagulopathy. Magnetic resonance imaging and computed tomography (MRI and CT, respectively) are early and accurate diagnostic tools that reveal an intracerebral hemorrhage from a right occipital meningioma. She was treated by surgical resection. The diagnosis was confirmed based on the pathological analysis of the resected tumor that was reported as an AM.