Tuberculosis (TB) is a common cause of spinal infection in underdeveloped and developing countries. Immune-compromised patients are also affected by spinal TB infection in developed countries. A small number of cases with abscess of the spinal cord due to tuberculosis have been reported in the literature [1][2][3]. It may cause neurological symptoms as seen in spinal cord neoplasms. Because of the good response to quick treatment, early diagnosis is very important for sufficient recovery of symptoms. We report a case of a child with a recurrent spinal intradural tuberculosis abscess, which is seen rarely in childhood.The 7-year-old female patient had a history of surgery due to spinal tuberculosis abscess. Gram stains for bacteria were negative, but acid-alcohol-fast bacilli were found in the specimen. A diagnosis of tuberculosis was made based on the microbiological studies. Tuberculosis antibiotherapy (isoniazid + rifampicin + pyrazinamide + ethambutol) was started after the surgery, but treatment had to stopped due to increasing liver enzymes (ALT, AST, LDH, GGT) after 2 months. Three months after the surgery she was referred to our hospital pediatric clinic with fever, hip pain and abdominal pain and also urinary incontinence. There was no spinal tenderness, no headache, no stiff neck, and no weakness of lower extremities. Knee and ankle jerks were normoactive bilaterally. Sensory examination was normal. Laboratory examination showed a white blood cell count (WBC) of 8.55/mm 3 , hemoglobin 12 g/dl and an erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) of 11 mm/h, C-reactive protein (CRP) 1,2 mg/ dl. Rheumatologic tests were normal. Grade 1 pelvicalyceal ectasia was seen on ultrasound and grade 4-5 vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) was detected on the voiding cystourethrogram. The contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study of the lumbar spine revealed expansion of the spinal cord due to peripherally enhancing lesions which extended for a distance of approximately 6.8 cm between L2 and S1. In the intradural space between the levels of L2 and S1 there was a heterogeneous T2 hyperintense lesion which expanded the spinal cord. The lesion was predominantly hypointense on the T1W sequence and demonstrated thick irregular peripheral enhancement on contrast-enhanced T1 images. Cauda equina fibers and leptomeninges also enhanced after contrast administration (Figures 1 A, B). Intradural tuberculosis abscess was diagnosed based on clinical and MRI findings. The abscess was drained surgically and a new antituberculosis therapy (rifampicin + clarithromycin + ethambutol) was started by pediatricians because of hepatotoxicity of previously given anti-TB drugs. After the therapy, follow-up imaging stud-