Click Here to return To Results

 

Headache as the Only Neurological Sign of Cerebral Venous Thrombosis:A Series of 17 Cases JNNP 76:1084-1087,1043, Cumurciuc,R.,et al, 2005 See this aricle in Pubmed Article Abstract The pathogenesis of isolated headache in CVT in the absence of intracranial hypertension, SAH, meningitis or intracerebral lesion is unknown but may involve changes in the walls of the occluded sinus. Hence MRI/MRV should be used to look for signs of CVT in all patients with recent headache (progressive or thunderclap) even when the CT scan and CSF examination are normal.

Related Tags

(click to filter results - removes previous filter) cerebral venous thrombosis cerebrovascular accident cerebrovascular accident,women headache headache,continuous headache,location headache,progressive headache,severe headache,sudden onset of headache,throbbing headache,thunderclap headache,unilateral heralding manifestation lateral sinus thrombosis MRI MRI,abnormal MRI,venography neck pain neurologic symptoms superior sagittal sinus thrombosis tension headache

Click Here to return To Results