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DIA and DIG are rare, infantile, supratentorial neoplasms that usually occur in children before 2years of age and are exceedingly rare in older age groups. They appear as hypodense, cystic masseswith  solid components  showing dural  attachment on  neuroimaging. They are  characterized  byreticulin-rich spindle cell  stroma containing connective  tissue due  to  meningeal involvement,microscopically.  These tumors have  potential for  misdiagnosis because they contain varyingproportions of neoplastic glial, neuronal and poorly differentiated cells, which causes them to have a“small round blue  cell  tumor”  like  appearance, though they  have  a  good prognosis if  correctlydiagnosed. The  current study report two  cases diagnosed at  our  institution that  had  very  latepresentation with varying complaints which challenged the normally believed dictum of these tumorsbeing entirely infantile.

Desmoplastic Infantile Astrocytoma and Desmoplastic Infantile Ganglioglioma – not so infantile anymore