Aspergillosis of the central nervous system is an uncommon sickness, particularly if the patient is immunocompetent. In the immunocompetent individuals, the regular way for the fungus to access the CNS is diffusion by the blood from extracranial sites, commonly the lungs. In this report, a 44-year-old man with no history of recent surgery or immunodeficiency had an episode of falling. A cranial mass close to the cerebrum revealed to be as aspergillosis abscess throughout the operation. This case is showing the significance of assuming a cranial mass as aspergilloma in the differential diagnosis.

Actinomycosis is created by a gram-positive organism that does not exist uninhibitedly in nature, but rather ordinary is colonized in the parts including gastrointestinal and genital tract in female and oropharynx. It is well known for its ability to develop into aggressive masses even without fistulas. Here, we introduce a case with abdominal actinomycosis that is one of the particular clinical types of infection. J Microbiol Infect Dis 2020; 10(1):56-58.