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*Dear Editor,* A 22-year-old male patient presented with a nonpulsatile, diffuse headache of moderate-intensity, with no aura or other associated symptoms. In the neurological exam, he presented paralysis of the vertical conjugate gaze with fixed downward glance, bilateral eyelid retraction, insufficiency of ocular convergence, pupils nonreactive to light, and preserved pupillary reaction to accommodation, characterizing Parinaud's syndrome. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) showed an expansive lesion in the pineal region, with a discrete hyperintense signal in T1-weighted sequences and isointense in T2-weighted sequences, with cystic areas of diffusion, a discrete hyperintense signal in the diffusion, and marked gadolinium enhancement ([Figure 1](#f1){ref-type="fig"}). The lesion caused compression of the cerebral aqueduct and dorsal midbrain, as well as causing hydrocephalus. Histopathological analysis demonstrated a papillary neoplasm composed of cuboidal cells, with an epithelial appearance, arranged on fibroconnective stromata, with evident vascularization, and mitotic activity (4 mitotic figures per 10 high-power fields). Immunohistochemical analysis showed marked positivity for cytokeratins and for S-100 protein, together with negativity for neurofilament proteins. These findings are consistent with a papillary tumor of the pineal region (PTPR). Figure 1Magnetic resonance imaging. **A:** Non-contrast-enhanced sagittal T1-weighted sequence showing an expansile lesion in the pineal region compressing the dorsal midbrain and presenting a predominance of high signal intensity (arrow). **B:** Axial T2- weighted sequence showing cystic images within the lesion (arrowhead). Note also the increase in the dimensions of the supratentorial ventricular system (arrows). **C:** Functional diffusion- weighted sequence, axial section, showing discrete hyperintensity. **D:** Gadolinium contrast-enhanced sagittal T1-weighted sequence showing heterogeneous enhancement. The role of MRI in the diagnosis of brain tumors has been expanding^([@r1]-[@r3])^. The World Health Organization classifies PTPR as a grade II or III tumor. It is rare, fewer than 200 cases having been reported. The mean age at onset is 35 years, and PTPR has no predilection for either gender^([@r4])^. Its origin is uncertain, the most widely accepted hypothesis is that it originates from ependymal cells of the subcommissural organ^([@r4],[@r5])^. Histologically, PTPR is characterized by the presence of epithelial and papillary aspect structures with high cellularity and moderate-to-high mitotic activity^([@r4]-[@r6])^. It can cause headache, due to obstructive hydrocephalus, and Parinaud's syndrome^([@r7])^, due to compression of the dorsal midbrain, specifically the periaqueductal region^([@r8])^. On MRI, PTPR typically presents as a heterogeneous, well-circumscribed mass in the pineal region, containing cystic areas, without calcifications or hemorrhages. Classically, it is described as showing a hyperintense signal in T1-weighted sequences, as observed in our case, the high signal intensity potentially being related to the high protein content of the lesion ^([@r9],[@r10])^. After intravenous administration of gadolinium, moderate heterogeneous enhancement is observed. Dissemination into the cerebrospinal fluid, although rare, occurs in up to 7% of cases^([@r4],[@r7])^. Advanced MRI sequences can reveal signs of hypoperfusion, whereas proton spectroscopy can show increases in the peaks of choline, lactate, and myo-inositol, as well as a decrease in the N-acetyl-aspartate peak^([@r11])^. The differential diagnosis of lesions in the pineal region is broad, including germinoma, ependymoma, meningioma, pineocytoma, pineoblastoma, and glioma, although those tumors rarely present a hyperintense