Meningeal tuberculoma is one of the most serious sites of tuberculosis. Its incidence varies depending on the geographical area, rare in Western countries and frequent in developing countries where it represents 5% to 10% of intracranial masses. We report the case of a 21-year-old male patient with no particular medical history from Africa and living in Europe for more than a year, is hospitalized for an isolated inaugural, generalized, afebrile seizure in whom the scanner and cerebral magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed a meningeal mass with significant glove finger edema suggesting a primary brain tumor. Surgical excision and anatomopathological analysis of the excisional piece allowed the diagnosis of tuberculoma. Meningeal tuberculoma is a source of diagnostic error because its clinical and radiological expression can mimic a brain tumor. This is an etiology that should not be ignored in the face of a meningeal mass in any subject coming from or living in a region with a high endemic tuberculosis.

Case StudyCystic pulmonary airway malformation, or Craig's disease, is a rare congenital abnormality of lung development and accounts for a quarter of congenital malformations of the lung. 1 The condition is characterized by a bronchogenic cystic proliferation caused by an arrest of lung development occurring primarily at the approximate sixth week of pregnancy. 1,2 Although familial cases are described, Craig's disease does not appear to be related to ethnic or genetic predispositions. Its evolution is unpredictable, hence the necessity of rigorous postnatal supervision. The discovery of three cystic pulmonary airway malformations during routine sonographic screening during prenatal surveillance is reported below, with a second objective of identifying the role of medical imaging in the prenatal diagnosis and management of this condition. Case Report 1A 24-year-old woman with no previous significant medical or surgical history presented for routine sonographic evaluation in her 26th week of pregnancy. This second obstetric sonogram, conducted as part of the prenatal check of the second term, showed a fetus without any fetal distress, with note made of right lung macrocysts with diameters greater than 2 cm (Figures 1 and 2). Color Doppler evaluation highlighted pulmonary vascularization feeding those 618209J DMXXX10.1177/8756479315618209Journal of Diagnostic Medical SonographyKonaté et al. research-article2015Abstract Cystic pulmonary airway malformation, or Craig's disease, is a rare congenital abnormality of lung development. Medical imaging, particularly Doppler ultrasound, is currently one of the recommended methods for prenatal diagnosis and for the monitoring of this condition. We report three cases of Craig's disease diagnosed at ultrasound: one at 26 weeks of amenorrhea and two others at 30 weeks of amenorrhea. We discuss according to the literature the main ultrasound aspects and specify the place of other radiographic explorations during the monitoring of this condition. Figure 1. Sagittal gray-scale fetal image showing multiple macrocysts (arrow) scattered throughout the right lung.

Background: Acute intestinal invagination or intussusception is the most common abdominal surgical emergency in infants, but it can occur at any age. Performing an ultrasound scan at the slightest clinical suspicion contributes to early diagnosis and therapeutic management. Objective: To show the relevance of ultrasound in the therapeutic management of the child's intussusception through a correlation between the ultrasound diagnosis and the clinical and/or per operative diagnosis. Patients and Methods: It was a retrospective study of 24 cases from July 2017 to September 2020 (30 months) in the Medical Imaging and Paediatric Surgery departments of Teaching Hospital of Bouaké. We included only patients from 0 to 15 years old who had digestive symptoms, an abdominal ultrasound scan. These patients were eligible for surgery. Data analysis was performed with Epi info 7 software. Results: Median age was 17.2 months [02 -120]. Male gender predominated (83.3%). Clinico-biological data were dominated by abdominal pain (79.2%), vomiting (75%) and rectorragies (33.3%), with Ombredanne's triad in 33.3% and hyperleukocytosis (70.8%). Ultrasonography showed invaginated coves (95.8%) sitting in the right angl iliac fossa, peri-umbilical and right flank in 73.9%. Cockade image coupled with the sandwich image accounted for 95.6%. Superficial adenopathies (45.8%) and peri-lesional fluid effusion (20.8%

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