MOG and encephalitis: Anti-MOG-associated encephalitis frequently involves supratentorial deep white matter, cortical greyjuxtacotical white matter, pons, cerebellum, midbrain, medulla, and corpus callosum.[5] However, anti-MOG-associated CCE is rarely reported.[6] Previously, Budhram et al systematically reviewed 20 cases of anti-MOG-associated CCE from the literature.[4] The most common symptom was seizures (85%), followed by headache (70%), fever (65%), and cortical symptoms (55%).