subdural effusion/headache

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[Intracranial hypovolemic syndrome with subdural hygroma developed massive hematoma: timing of treatment and histology of dural hypertrophy].

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We report a case of a 43-year-old man treated by craniotomy for chronical subdural hematoma (CSH) due to spontaneous intracranial hypovolemia. The patient complained of sudden onset severe headache. Initial CT scan showed normal brain structure, and his headache improved with bed rest in a few days.

[A spontaneous bilateral subdural effusion in an 11-year-old boy with middle cranial fossa arachnoid cyst].

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An 11-year-old boy gradually developed headache, vomiting and diplopia over a period of 1 month. Repeated examinations of head CT scan revealed an arachnoid cyst in the right middle cranial fossa and bilateral subdural effusion of enlarging size. Papilledema was absent on admission, but it became

Arachnoidplasty for traumatic subdural hygroma associated with arachnoid cyst in the middle fossa. Case report.

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A 5-year old boy presented with an arachnoid cyst in the middle cranial fossa with mild midline shift manifesting as headache and loss of activity. Computed tomography (CT) showed subdural hygroma. Burr-hole drainage was carried out and symptoms were improved postoperatively. However, recollection

Spontaneous Arachnoid Cyst Rupture with Subdural Hygroma in a Child.

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Arachnoid cyst of the brain is common in children but its association with spontaneous subdural hygroma is rare. A case of a nine-year-old boy, without any preceding history of trauma, is presented here who came to the emergency department of a tertiary care hospital with complaints of headache,

Management of subdural hygromas associated with arachnoid cysts.

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OBJECTIVE Arachnoid cysts may occasionally be associated with subdural hygromas. The management of these concurrent findings is controversial. METHODS The authors reviewed their experience with arachnoid cysts and identified 8 patients with intracranial arachnoid cysts and an associated subdural

Middle cranial fossa arachnoid cyst presenting with subdural effusion and endoscopic detection of tear of the cyst--case report.

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A 15-year-old boy presented with a case of middle cranial fossa arachnoid cyst associated with subdural effusion and manifesting as headache and vomiting after minor head injury. Computed tomography disclosed a cystic lesion in the left middle cranial fossa and ipsilateral subdural effusion.

Localized cystic subdural hygroma: case report.

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We report a new variant of subdural hygroma previously undocumented in the literature. A 29-year-old man had a skull mass and a progressive headache of 6 to 7 years duration. He was involved in a car crash 8 years earlier and had an unrecognized skull fracture. During surgery the lesion was found to

Roller coaster headaches revisited.

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BACKGROUND Roller coasters are probably one of the more popular rides at amusement parks around the world. Despite their relative safety, nontraumatic intracranial injuries have been reported following roller coaster rides. The presence of an intracranial arachnoid cyst may increase the risk of

[Multiple intracerebral hemorrhages immediately after surgical excision of middle fossa arachnoid cysts and evacuation of chronic subdural hygroma. Case report].

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A 49-year-old male was hospitalized with a 1-month history of persistent headache and vomiting. Computed tomography (CT) revealed left middle fossa arachnoid cysts and a chronic subdural hygroma. The cysts were excised after evacuation of the subdural hygroma. Postoperatively, the patient did not

Unrecognised dural puncture resulting in subdural hygroma and cortical vein thrombosis.

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Unrecognised dural punctures are difficult to diagnose early. Failure of recognition may lead to sinister consequences. A case of unrecognised dural puncture in a young female leading to the development of subdural hygroma and cortical vein thrombosis is presented. The dilemma in the diagnosis of

Traumatic acute subdural hygroma mimicking acute subdural hematoma.

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Subdural hygroma is a frequent delayed complication of head trauma. Most hygromas are clinically 'silent' and a few cases have shown slow deterioration in the chronic stage. We report a case of subdural hygroma showing unique radiological findings and rapid deterioration. A 74-years-old female

Malignant subdural effusion associated with disseminated adenocarcinoma: a case report.

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BACKGROUND Subdural effusion in the setting of dural metastasis is very rare and may be difficult to be distinguished from chronic subdural hematoma. METHODS A 44-year old woman with gastric adenocarcinoma was presented with headache and a hypodense subdural collection in right fronto-parietal in

Whole-Brain Radiation to Treat a Recurrent Malignant Subdural Effusion.

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We report the first case of a recurrent malignant subdural effusion that was treated with whole-brain radiation therapy. A 72-year-old man presented with headaches and de novo left central facial palsy and right upper extremity weakness. His past medical history was remarkable for a prostatic

Subdural effusions in the posterior fossa associated with spontaneous intracranial hypotension.

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BACKGROUND Misdiagnosis of spontaneous intracranial hypotension remains a problem, despite increasing recognition. METHODS Three patients with spontaneous intracranial hypotension presented with typical findings on lumbar puncture, magnetic resonance (MR) imaging, and radioisotope cisternography.

Symptomatic subdural hygroma and temporal lobe edema after translabyrinthine removal of acoustic neuroma.

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The translabyrinthine approach is familiar to most neurosurgeons and neuro-otologists and is frequently used to remove acoustic neuromas. Some of the complications associated with this surgery include cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leaks, meningitis, and rarely fat graft prolapse. The authors report a

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