Weber’s syndrome is characterized by a third nerve palsy associated with contralateral hemiparesis because of a damage to the cerebral peduncle, due to multiple etiologies.
We report the case of a 40 years old man with no history of diabetes mellitus or hypertension who suddenly presented with diplopia and left hemiparesis. The MRI scan showed an angioma in the midbrain. Its relevance lies in the rare etiology of this syndrome and its spontaneous resolution.
