An Uncommon Presentation of Extrapulmonary Tuberculosis Masquerading as Ovarian Malignancy in a Young Female.

Tuberculosis (TB) is chronic granulomatous infection caused by bacteria, , which primarily involves the lungs. Abdominal TB is an extrapulmonary disease which can mimic malignancy, especially in women with ascites, weight loss, and high cancer antigen-125 levels. Here, we report a case of young female, where clinical and radiological features were suggestive of ovarian malignancy.

Intracranial meningioma, mimicking brain metastasis on F sodium fluoride bone scan in a case of carcinoma cervix.

Bone scintigraphy (BS) is a well--established commonly used imaging modality for staging and follow--up evaluation of cancer patients. Occasionally, BS may show asymptomatic unusual extraosseous lesions in the body which may or may not be related to primary disease. We here present an interesting case of carcinoma cervix in whom F sodium fluoride positron emission tomography-computerized tomography (PET-CT) bone scan detected an intracranial lesion.