All of the following statement are true regarding CNS infection, except :

CNS manifestation of CMV : – CMV rarely cause CNS infection. – Two forms of CMV encephalitis are seen : Resemble HIV encephalitis and present as progressive dementia. Ventriculoencephalitis - Characterized by cranial nerve deficit, nystagmus and ventriculomegaly. – In immunocompromised patient, CMV can also cause subacute progressive polyradiculopathy. Nowhere is given that CMV can cause temporal lobe infarction : Hence answer is OPTION 2 Other options : Subacute sclerosing pan encephalitis: – It is a rare chronic progressive demyelinating disease of CNS associated with a chronic permissive infection of brain tissue with measles virus. Progressive Multifocal leucoencephalopathy: – Progressive disorder characterised pathologically by multifocal areas of demyelination of varying size distributing throughout the CNS caused by JC virus. Spongiform encephalopathy: – Caused by prion infection; HIV infection.