Results 211 to 220 of about 141,568 (257)
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Colloid cysts of the third ventricle
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1974✓ Thirty-eight cases of colloid cyst of the third ventricle are reviewed. Headache was the most frequent complaint but a strong positional relationship, supposedly a pathognomonic feature of this tumor, was seldom seen. A combination of progressive dementia and gait disturbance without evidence of papilledema, resembling the clinical picture in “normal-
J R, Little, C S, MacCarty
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Craniopharyngioma intrinsic to the third ventricle
Surgical Neurology, 1983The case of a third ventricular craniopharyngioma in a 57-year-old woman is reported. This lesion is rare, having been previously identified in only eight adults. Intraventricular craniopharyngioma is also unusual in that it is not associated with tumoral calcification or cyst formation, as is frequently seen with the more common suprasellar ...
S J, Goldstein +3 more
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Colloid cyst of the third ventricle
Practical Neurology, 2014A 26-year-old woman gave a 2-year history of intermittent and worsening headaches. MR scan of brain showed a 1.1 cm cystic, peripherally enhancing lesion in the third ventricle, causing obstructive hydrocephalus at the interventricular foramen of Monro (figure 1A, B). She underwent endoscopic intraventricular resection through a left frontal burr hole.
Jayesh P, Thawani, M Sean, Grady
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Paraphysial cyst of the third ventricle
The American Journal of Surgery, 1956Abstract The radiologic criteria for the diagnosis of a paraphysial cyst of the third ventricle are all based on pneumographic studies. These have been summarized in detail by Bull and Sutton.1 In none of the previously reported cases in which pneumographic studies are available has the cyst actually been visualized with air and fluid, as was done ...
H W, SLADE, N M, GLAZER
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Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 1934
Neurologists have recently focused considerable attention on the third ventricle, but their interest has been confined largely to a search for important autonomic nuclei believed to be located within its walls. Less attention has been paid to the structure of the ventricle itself and to its relation to the meninges and their cisternae.
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Neurologists have recently focused considerable attention on the third ventricle, but their interest has been confined largely to a search for important autonomic nuclei believed to be located within its walls. Less attention has been paid to the structure of the ventricle itself and to its relation to the meninges and their cisternae.
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Chordoid glioma of the third ventricle
Acta Neurochirurgica, 2008Chordoid glioma is a rare tumour (World Health Organisation grade II) originating from the third ventricle with both glial and chordoid features. It was first described by Brat in 1998. Since there is no detailed information available on the outcome after surgery and adjuvant treatment, we reviewed the literature.A literature search through PUBMED ...
D J, Vanhauwaert +3 more
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Hemangiopericytoma of the third ventricle
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1999✓ The authors present the first reported case of a hemangiopericytoma (HPC) occurring in the third ventricle. Most of these lesions are based in the meninges. There is only one other reported case of an intraventricular HPC; in that case the lesion was found in the lateral ventricle.A 40-year-old right-handed man presented with a 3-month history of ...
J M, Abrahams +4 more
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Cavernous Malformations of the Third Ventricle
Neurosurgery, 1995CAVERNOUS MALFORMATIONS ARE uncommon lesions that are usually present in the cerebral hemispheres. Less frequently, these malformations are seen in the brain stem, basal ganglia, or paraventricular regions. We report four cases of cavernous malformations of the third ventricle.
G, Sinson +4 more
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Complications of Third Ventricle Surgery
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2008The anatomy and physiology of the structures in the region of the third ventricle are reviewed as they pertain to the various surgical approaches to this area. The peri-third ventricular area of the brain, an area less than 1 % of the whole brain, is the center for a host of homeostatic mechanisms; temperature, osmolality, pituitary endocrine function,
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