DESCRIPTIONA previously healthy man aged 57 years presented with a 4-week duration of predominant decubitus daily holocranial headache after minor head injury. Apart from unintentional weight loss of 8 pounds, there were no associated constitutional or systemic manifestations. The general and neurological examination was unremarkable. The funduscopy showed bilateral grade 2 papilloedema. Brain magnetic resonance (MRI) findings are shown in figure 1A-E. The brain MRI showed the presence of diffuse dural thickening (figure 1B-E) hypointense on unenhanced T1 imaging ( figure 1B-F), with dural enhancement on T1-weighed imaging ( figure 1B-F). The opening cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) pressure was 380 mm Hg. With the exception of serum-elevated IgG4 immunoglobulin (IgG4=302 mg/dL) and elevated CSF protein level (68 mg/dL), the wide and extensive complementary study including body positron emission tomography scan, laboratory blood/CSF work-up was negative, excluding neoplastic, infectious, autoimmune and collagen vascular disorders. Meningeal biopsy showed fibrous thickening with moderate and predominant B and T cells inflammatory infiltrate. The patient improved with spinal taps evacuation and methylprednisolone treatment.Intracranial hypertrophic pachymeningitis is a severe and rare manifestation in the spectrum of IgG4-related diseases.