Chordoid meningioma associated with chronic subdural hematoma.

A 5-year-old male child was admitted with complaints of headache and vomiting of 2Vi months duration. On examination, higher functions were normal. There was bilateral papilldema and no motor or sensory deficit. Plantars were flexor. Hemogram, urinalysis and chest X-ray were normal. Computed tomography revealed evidence of bifrontal subdural hematoma and underlying isodense mass with evidence of edema at the periphery (Fig. 1). On contrast administration, the tumor showed enhancement.Bifrontal craniotomy revealed subdural hematoma with membrane formation. Underlying the hematoma membrane there was a 12.5 x 12.5 cm sized, lobulated, soft, suck able tumor, moderately vascular which was removed in toto. Histopathology revealed