Recurrent Hodgkin's Disease Presenting as a Clinically Isolated Cavernous Sinus Syndrome.

Background: Hodgkin's disease involving the central nervous system is uncommon and is usually seen in patients with uncontrolled systemic disease or those who have had multiple episodes of recurrent disease. Common symptoms of intracranial Hodgkin's disease are motor and/or sensory deficits, headache, papilloedema, coma, and seizures. The rarity of Hodgkin's disease presenting with intracranial involvement is marked, but patients presenting with cavernous sinus syndrome is even rarer.

A CD99+ primary spinal central PNET in a pregnant patient- therapeutic concerns and issues.

Spinal tumours in pregnancy are rare. Spinal tumours account for only 10-15% of all primary central nervous system (CNS) tumours. Most spinal tumours in pregnant women have been described as meningiomas or vascular tumours.