Thrombosis of the Lateral Transverse Sinus With Papilledema

Severe Papilledema Identified 3 Weeks After Head Injury. Case Report.

“…11,12) Papilledema may also be caused by venous congestion of the optic nerve due to impaired sinus drainage. 1,[3][4][5] Generalized intraocular venous congestion and cavernous sinus thrombosis (or stenosis) …”

Severe Papilledema Identified 3 Weeks After Head Injury. Case Report.

“…11,12) Papilledema may also be caused by venous congestion of the optic nerve due to impaired sinus drainage. 1,[3][4][5] Generalized intraocular venous congestion and cavernous sinus thrombosis (or stenosis) …”

Pediatric Cranial Nerve Palsies

“…88 Elevated intracranial pressure in the absence of intracranial tumor is reported to occur in 15% of cases of pediatric sixth nerve palsy 88 and are most commonly secondary to pseudotumor cerebri, venous sinus thrombosis, shunt failure, or meningitis. 89 The palsy is typically not complete and can be unilateral or bilateral. With normalization of intracranial pressure, the palsy should completely resolve.…”

Papilloedema secondary to otitic hydrocephalus

“…2 The introduction of antibiotics in the modern era has made the disease and its sequelae a rare phenomenon. 3 A case of otitic hydrocephalus in a child, resulting in papilloedema with visual loss, is described.…”

Severe Papilledema Identified 3 Weeks After Head Injury. Case Report.

“…11,12) Papilledema may also be caused by venous congestion of the optic nerve due to impaired sinus drainage. 1,[3][4][5] Generalized intraocular venous congestion and cavernous sinus thrombosis (or stenosis) …”

Pediatric Cranial Nerve Palsies

“…88 Elevated intracranial pressure in the absence of intracranial tumor is reported to occur in 15% of cases of pediatric sixth nerve palsy 88 and are most commonly secondary to pseudotumor cerebri, venous sinus thrombosis, shunt failure, or meningitis. 89 The palsy is typically not complete and can be unilateral or bilateral. With normalization of intracranial pressure, the palsy should completely resolve.…”

Papilloedema secondary to otitic hydrocephalus

“…2 The introduction of antibiotics in the modern era has made the disease and its sequelae a rare phenomenon. 3 A case of otitic hydrocephalus in a child, resulting in papilloedema with visual loss, is described.…”

Severe Papilledema Identified 3 Weeks After Head Injury. Case Report.

“…11,12) Papilledema may also be caused by venous congestion of the optic nerve due to impaired sinus drainage. 1,[3][4][5] Generalized intraocular venous congestion and cavernous sinus thrombosis (or stenosis) …”

Pediatric Cranial Nerve Palsies

“…88 Elevated intracranial pressure in the absence of intracranial tumor is reported to occur in 15% of cases of pediatric sixth nerve palsy 88 and are most commonly secondary to pseudotumor cerebri, venous sinus thrombosis, shunt failure, or meningitis. 89 The palsy is typically not complete and can be unilateral or bilateral. With normalization of intracranial pressure, the palsy should completely resolve.…”

Papilloedema secondary to otitic hydrocephalus

“…2 The introduction of antibiotics in the modern era has made the disease and its sequelae a rare phenomenon. 3 A case of otitic hydrocephalus in a child, resulting in papilloedema with visual loss, is described.…”