Meningiomas are derivatives originating from the meninges and meningeal gaps and are the second most common intracranial tumor at 19.2%, with a female:male ratio of 2:1. The following diagnostic tests are available for meningioma: cranial CT scan A typical meningioma presents as an isolated isointense or hyperintense occupying lesion on an unenhanced CT scan. It has a broad base, uniform density, clear margins, and intra-tumor calcifications are visible. Enhancement reveals significant tumor enhancement and the meningeal tail sign is visible. Magnetic resonance scan For the same patient, it is best to perform both CT and MRI to obtain a more correct qualitative diagnosis. DSA and super-selective angiography provide essential details to confirm the vascular structure of the tumor, the extent of tumor enrichment, the displacement of major cerebral vessels, and the relationship between the tumor and the large dural sinuses and the degree of sinus opening. The angiographic technique also provides assistance in preoperative embolization of the supplying arteries to reduce intraoperative bleeding.