Observations on the Management of Pseudotumor Cerebri

Neurosarcoidosis Presenting as Benign Intracranial Hypertension

“…BIH or pseudotumour cerebri may be defined as a clinical syndrome in which there is raised intracranial pressure with no evidence of hydrocephalus or of an expanding lesion [3]. Diagnostic criteria have been pro posed by Johnston and Paterson in 1974 [4], but al though the condition was first described by Quincke in 1897, the term BIH was introduced by Foley in 1955 [5].…”

Neurosarcoidosis Presenting as Benign Intracranial Hypertension

“…BIH or pseudotumour cerebri may be defined as a clinical syndrome in which there is raised intracranial pressure with no evidence of hydrocephalus or of an expanding lesion [3]. Diagnostic criteria have been pro posed by Johnston and Paterson in 1974 [4], but al though the condition was first described by Quincke in 1897, the term BIH was introduced by Foley in 1955 [5].…”

Lipoprotein(a) and Venous Thromboembolism: Association, Causality, and Medications

“…However, further investigations are needed to test this hypothesis. 114 This contrasts with ASCVD, for which Lp(a) is thought to play a causal role through multiple pathways.…”

Neurosarcoidosis Presenting as Benign Intracranial Hypertension

“…BIH or pseudotumour cerebri may be defined as a clinical syndrome in which there is raised intracranial pressure with no evidence of hydrocephalus or of an expanding lesion [3]. Diagnostic criteria have been pro posed by Johnston and Paterson in 1974 [4], but al though the condition was first described by Quincke in 1897, the term BIH was introduced by Foley in 1955 [5].…”

Lipoprotein(a) and Venous Thromboembolism: Association, Causality, and Medications

“…However, further investigations are needed to test this hypothesis. 114 This contrasts with ASCVD, for which Lp(a) is thought to play a causal role through multiple pathways.…”

Neurosarcoidosis Presenting as Benign Intracranial Hypertension

“…BIH or pseudotumour cerebri may be defined as a clinical syndrome in which there is raised intracranial pressure with no evidence of hydrocephalus or of an expanding lesion [3]. Diagnostic criteria have been pro posed by Johnston and Paterson in 1974 [4], but al though the condition was first described by Quincke in 1897, the term BIH was introduced by Foley in 1955 [5].…”

Lipoprotein(a) and Venous Thromboembolism: Association, Causality, and Medications

“…However, further investigations are needed to test this hypothesis. 114 This contrasts with ASCVD, for which Lp(a) is thought to play a causal role through multiple pathways.…”