“…9 However, the cephalic CT is recommended in suspected cases with cryptococcal meningitis to ascertain the presence of mass lesions, granulomas, edema or hydrocephalus, especially since the CNS involvement can present in various ways: subacute or chronic meningitis, encephalitis, focal brain or spinal cord lesions. 2,9 The routine examination of CSF usually suggests a chronic lymphocytic meningitis. Generally, the CSF findings in non-AIDS patients are similar to those in AIDS patients.…”