Gürkanlar, Do?aKocak, H.Yucel, E.Aciduman, A.Gunaydin, A.Ekinci, Ö.Keskil, S.2024-09-192024-09-1920071130-1473https://doi.org/10.1016/S1130-1473(07)70297-Xhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12483/15102Gangliogliomas represent only 0.4% of central nervous system neoplasms and 1.3% of brain tumors. They are benign neoplasms with low morbidity and mortality and the patients usually present with seizures, but there has been no adult ganglioglioma with lytic skull lesion. A 49-year-old right handed woman suffering from generalized epileptic seizures was admitted to our hospital. She had also left hemiparesis with 4/5 motor strength. Magnetic resonance imaging and immunohistochemical studies revealed WHO Grade II ganglioglioma. Skull X-ray showed the lytic skull lesions. We have to consider gangliogliomas in the differential diagnosis of lytic skull lesions.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessGangliogliomaLytic skull lesionsSinaptophysinArticle18212312610.1016/S1130-1473(07)70297-X174970582-s2.0-34249330692Q3