Results 161 to 170 of about 10,964 (203)
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Archives of Neurology, 2001
Probable cases of pseudotumor cerebri were described more than a hundred years ago. A great deal of controversy existed regarding proper terminology and disease characterization. The clinical entity was doubtful before the routine use of ventriculography in the 1930s.
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Probable cases of pseudotumor cerebri were described more than a hundred years ago. A great deal of controversy existed regarding proper terminology and disease characterization. The clinical entity was doubtful before the routine use of ventriculography in the 1930s.
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Neurologic Clinics, 1999
Pseudotumor cerebri is a perplexing syndrome of increased intra-cranial pressure without a space-occupying lesion. The terminology for the disorder has changed over the years and the diagnostic criteria revised to reflect advances in diagnostic technology and insights into the disease process.
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Pseudotumor cerebri is a perplexing syndrome of increased intra-cranial pressure without a space-occupying lesion. The terminology for the disorder has changed over the years and the diagnostic criteria revised to reflect advances in diagnostic technology and insights into the disease process.
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Pediatrics, 1957
The case records of three patients with the diagnosis pseudotumor cerebri are presented. In addition, data from the records of three other children are included to give a series of six patients. The clinical picture and the laboratory data are summarized and compared with other reports.
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The case records of three patients with the diagnosis pseudotumor cerebri are presented. In addition, data from the records of three other children are included to give a series of six patients. The clinical picture and the laboratory data are summarized and compared with other reports.
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Child's Nervous System, 2010
Pseudotumor cerebri is a condition characterized by raised intracranial pressure, normal CSF contents, and normal brain with normal or small ventricles on imaging studies. It affects predominantly obese women of childbearing age; however, its incidence seems to be increasing among adolescent and children. While among older children the clinical picture
Pietro, Spennato +6 more
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Pseudotumor cerebri is a condition characterized by raised intracranial pressure, normal CSF contents, and normal brain with normal or small ventricles on imaging studies. It affects predominantly obese women of childbearing age; however, its incidence seems to be increasing among adolescent and children. While among older children the clinical picture
Pietro, Spennato +6 more
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Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2004
Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC) is a syndrome of increased intracranial pressure without hydrocephalus or mass lesion and with normal cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) composition. Although often considered to be "idiopathic," detailed investigation has revealed a high incidence of venous outflow abnormalities in PTC syndrome patients.
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Pseudotumor cerebri (PTC) is a syndrome of increased intracranial pressure without hydrocephalus or mass lesion and with normal cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) composition. Although often considered to be "idiopathic," detailed investigation has revealed a high incidence of venous outflow abnormalities in PTC syndrome patients.
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 1994
Pseudotumor cerebri is the most appropriate term yet devised for classifying clinical patterns marked by papillary edema, uni- or bilateral, without major clinical signs and with normally sized cerebral ventricles, in which clinical or radiological investigations have ruled out the presence of a space occupying lesion of infective process.
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Pseudotumor cerebri is the most appropriate term yet devised for classifying clinical patterns marked by papillary edema, uni- or bilateral, without major clinical signs and with normally sized cerebral ventricles, in which clinical or radiological investigations have ruled out the presence of a space occupying lesion of infective process.
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Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2003
To discuss the current standard in diagnosis and treatment of pseudotumor cerebri (PTC), the syndrome of increased intracranial pressure without a brain tumor. Since PTC is a diagnosis of exclusion, the differential diagnostic work-up is of special importance.Modern imaging techniques have facilitated the differential diagnosis of PTC.
Michaela K, Mathews +2 more
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To discuss the current standard in diagnosis and treatment of pseudotumor cerebri (PTC), the syndrome of increased intracranial pressure without a brain tumor. Since PTC is a diagnosis of exclusion, the differential diagnostic work-up is of special importance.Modern imaging techniques have facilitated the differential diagnosis of PTC.
Michaela K, Mathews +2 more
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Survey of Ophthalmology, 1979
The authors evaluate the case of a 20-year-old, four-month-pregnant woman who presented with papilledema and visual field loss, and developed headache, intermittent diplopia and impairment of color vision over the next month. The procedures and considerations leading to the diagnosis of pseudotumor cerebri are discussed, as are the various modes of ...
J L, Keltner +3 more
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The authors evaluate the case of a 20-year-old, four-month-pregnant woman who presented with papilledema and visual field loss, and developed headache, intermittent diplopia and impairment of color vision over the next month. The procedures and considerations leading to the diagnosis of pseudotumor cerebri are discussed, as are the various modes of ...
J L, Keltner +3 more
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Pseudotumor Cerebri of Childhood
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1977In a study of 38 children with pseudotumor cerebri, the evaluation of the response to treatment received special emphasis. Sixteen children underwent spontaneous remission following diagnosis, or improved following sequential lumbar punctures. Sixteen other children were treated with corticosteroids.
L A, Weisberg, A M, Chutorian
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Pseudotumor Cerebri Pathophysiology
Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 2014Pseudotumor cerebri syndrome ( PTCS ) is an uncommon disorder of raised intracranial pressure of unknown etiology. The signs and symptoms have been well described but the pathogenesis remains a mystery. Most of the evidence suggests increased resistance to cerebrospinal fluid outflow as being
Brian E, McGeeney, Deborah I, Friedman
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