<CAPTION_DETAILS>The image is a non-contrast computed tomography (CT) scan of the brain, showing the cerebral structures without the use of contrast media. The region of interest, located centrally and in the middle of the image, occupies a small area ratio of 2.8%. This area appears denser than the surrounding brain tissue, which is indicative of an intracranial hemorrhage. The unusual density within this region suggests the presence of blood, which is not typically found in this area of the brain. The relationship between the region of interest and the surrounding brain tissue could be causative, as the hemorrhage may lead to increased pressure and potential displacement of adjacent brain structures. This could result in a mass effect, which is a common finding in patients with intracranial hemorrhages.