Lee J.-E.SUNG-TSANG HSIEHLin S.-K.KUO-CHUAN WANG2020-03-022020-03-0220111016-3190https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-79955649652&doi=10.1016%2fj.tcmj.2011.01.010&partnerID=40&md5=18cb6da266e2abd7b3e3eb6dc4ddeaf9https://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/467755Intracranial calcifications are not uncommon radiographic findings and usually are nonpathological. However, striocerebellar calcifications may result from metabolic derangements, one common one being hypoparathyroidism. Here, we report a case of Hashimoto's hypothyroidism where the patient experienced disturbance of consciousness and urinary incontinence and had extensive bilateral striocerebellar calcifications. After supplementation with levothyroxine, there were no more episodes of disturbed consciousness. Striocerebellar calcifications may be associated with metabolic derangement as a result of hypothyroidism, although the mechanism by which calcification occurs is not fully understood. Evaluation of thyroid function is recommended in patients with disturbed consciousness and striocerebellar calcifications. ? 2011.en[SDGs]SDG3hyperglycemic agent; levothyroxine; aged; article; brain calcification; case report; consciousness disorder; consciousness level; diabetes mellitus; dizziness; electroencephalogram; electroencephalography; female; goiter; Hashimoto disease; human; hypothyroidism; metabolism; neurologic examination; physical examination; striocerebellar calcification; thyroid function; ultrasound; urine incontinencejournal article10.1016/j.tcmj.2011.01.0102-s2.0-79955649652