Non-Specific Headache as the Main Manifestation of Tuberculous Meningitis: A Rare Case Report

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Non-specific headache was the primary symptom leading to delayed diagnosis of tuberculous meningitis.
Initial cerebrospinal fluid analysis showed no significant abnormalities, complicating diagnosis.
Early and accurate diagnosis of TBM relies on comprehensive evaluation including CSF analysis and neuroimaging.
Persistent imaging abnormalities may require longer treatment durations beyond standard therapy for TBM.

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Case report highlights diagnostic challenges of tuberculous meningitis with non-specific symptoms, suggesting imaging may improve outcomes.

Mondiani et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Case report highlights diagnostic challenges of tuberculous meningitis with non-specific symptoms, suggesting imaging may improve outcomes.