Fig. 4From: Imaging in a rare case of cerebral phaeohyphomycosis caused by Cladophialophora bantiana in a renal transplant patient: a case report and the literature reviewThe follow-up at the 8th month (4 weeks after the previous follow-up): Axial T2WI a shows changed morphology of the right frontal lesion, giving typical “concentric target appearance” closely mimicking toxoplasmosis (white arrow). Axial T1WI c shows hyperintense signal in the right frontal lesion (white arrow). Blooming artifacts are noted at the periphery on SWI (b: black arrow) but not in the region of T1W hyperintensity. Central T1W hyperintense signal shows hypointensity on the Phase Gradient images (d), suggesting that the T1W hyperintensity is not due to the blood products. Peripheral blooming artifact on SWI (b), shows a hyperintense signal on the phase gradient image (d) and hypointense signal on T2WI (a), suggesting the blood productsBack to article page