Abstract
Leukoencephalopathy, cerebral calcifications, and cysts (LCC) form a very rare association
which is named as “Labrune syndrome” after Labrune who reported the first case in
1996. To the best of our knowledge only eight to 10 cases have been reported in literature
to date. We report a case of a 26-year-old male with onset of neurological symptoms
in late adolescence (at 19 years of age) and presented with complains of continued
seizures for 7 years, giddiness with imbalance, and slowly progressive motor symptoms.
MRI brain revealed multiple calcifications in bilateral basal ganglia, cerebral white
matter, multiple cystic lesions in the supratentorial white matter, and abnormal diffused
bilateral white matter T2 hyperintensity suggesting leukoencephalopathy. Histopathological
evaluation revealed prominent congested blood vessels suggestive of angiomatous changes
and cystic areas suggestive of secondary gliosis.
Keywords
Labrune syndrome - leukoencephalopathy - cerebral calcifications - cysts