Pseudo Meigs' syndrome with benign stromal hyperplasia and elevated CA-125.

Factors implicated in basal ganglia dysfunction are; ischemia, toxins and allergy.[1,4] The ischemic-hypoxic pattern seems unlikely in our case, as there was no evidence of hemodynamic failure and Ammons horn, purkinje fibers and dentate gyrus (susceptible to ischemia) were intact on imaging. Bee sting envenomation occurs with multiple stings, usually more than 10. Single honeybee sting in the present case was against venom mediated toxicity. Hypersensitivity reaction following hymenoptera sting have been described,[1] and in our case may be explained by the presence of swelling and neuronal central findings, which could have been a consequence of a probable central angioedema or allergic encephalomyelitis.[5] Parkinsonism in our case represents an unusual hypersensitivity reaction to honeybee sting.