“…1,4,[10][11][12]15 The causal role of venous thrombosis is supported by the association of DAVF with hypercoagulable states, such as hyperhomocysteinemia, factor V Leiden, and antithrombin, protein C and S deficiencies. 2,[15][16][17][18][19][20] However, it is important to note that dural sinus thrombosis or occlusion can also be a sequelae of DAVF, likely resulting from associated venous hypertension. Finally, although many cases of DAVF are sporadic with no identifiable cause, some patients will report a history of intracranial surgery, infection, radiation exposure, pregnancy, or trauma.…”