Meningioma Case 1Case 2Case 3Case 4Case 5 Patient presented initially presented with headache and proptosis. CT showed mixed hyperostosis and luceny of the right sphenoid bone. MRI showed enhancing soft tissue in the middle cranial fossa, temporal fossa, and orbit (causing proptosis). 60-year-old patient had an MRI following trauma. A incidental enhancing dural lesion lesion involving the cavernous sinus (and Meckel's cave) was consistent with a meningioma. 50-year-old patient presented with headache. MRI showed an avidly enhancing lesion containing trace amounts of calcium arising from the anterior skull base. The ipsilateral frontal sinus was asymetrically enlarged - representing pneumosinus dilatans. 55-year-old patient presented with a progresively worsening headache. MRI showed a large avidly enahncing lesion occluding the superior sagittal sinus and eroding into the skull. Final histopathology revealed an atypical meningioma that was treated with radiotherapy following resection.