Do you think this mass is intraaxial or extraaxial.
A cleft is seen around the mass with clear separation from the splenium of the corpus callosum, best seen on sagittal T1, making this lesion almost certainly extraaxial.
What can be offered the surgeon if they are concerned about intra-operative bleeding?
Embolisation, although how effective this is in improving outcome is contentious.
A large homogeneously enhancing lesion closely adherent to the posterior falx, eccentric to the left, is demonstrated, with moderate restricted diffusion. This lesion appears extraaxial. There is continued mass effect on the splenium of the corpus callosum, with bright T2/flair signal extending through splenium into the parietal white matter bilaterally. It is superior to the internal cerebral veins and vein of Galen. Inferior sagittal sinus is closely apposed to it superiorly. There is mass effect on the confluence of the vein of Galen and ISS. There is effacement of the trigones bilaterally without significant temporal horns enlargement.