Mohammad Mohsin Arshad, Malavika Kumar, Devika Kumar, Muhammad Junaid Iqbal, Sarah Sayed, Khair Muhammad
Intracranial tuberculomas are an exceptionally rare manifestation of tuberculosis in Qatar and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region; their presentation can closely mimic other intracranial pathologies, posing diagnostic challenges. A 24-year-old Indian woman presented with headache and new-onset seizures, with a prior history of mediastinal lymphadenopathy. Neuroimaging revealed multiple intracranial ring-enhancing lesions associated with surrounding edema and midline shift. Based on the clinical and radiological findings, anti-tuberculosis therapy was initiated promptly. Serial follow-up imaging demonstrated significant regression and eventual resolution of the lesions, correlating with clinical improvement. Intracranial tuberculomas remain rare in the GCC, often presenting with nonspecific neurological symptoms and atypical ring-enhancing brain lesions. Clinicians must maintain a high degree of suspicion, as early recognition and timely initiation of therapy are crucial to achieve complete lesion resolution and avoid invasive interventions.