“…3,16,17,25,26 PRS also shares features with Rasmussen encephalitis, an autoimmune/inflammatory disorder affecting 1 side of the brain, resulting in refractory epilepsy and progressive hemiplegia and typically affecting children in the first decade of life. 14,27,28 On imaging, Rasmussen encephalitis is characterized by predominately unilateral hemispheric areas of hyperintense T2 signal with eventual development of unilateral ce- rebral atrophy, 27,28 findings that may be indistinguishable from intracranial imaging features of PRS. There have been reported cases of coexisting Rasmussen encephalitis and PRS in pediatric patients, 4,8,14,15,17 supporting a possible pathophysiologic correlation between these 2 entities.…”