PedAM
Pediatric Disease Annotations & Medicines
| Disease | intracranial hypertension |
| Symptom | C0018681|headache |
| Sentences | 16 |
| PubMedID- 25206031 | Cvst can present as any of the following, (1) central motor or sensory deficits, aphasia and other neuro-deficits (40-60%), (2) syndrome of isolated intracranial hypertension with headache, vomiting and blurred vision owing to papilloedema (20-40%) and (3) impaired consciousness (10-20%).9 ophthalmological manifestations of cvst are rare and are primarily the consequence of increased intracranial pressure. |
| PubMedID- 24285968 | A previous study found that cvst occurred in 40.7% of patients with blunt head trauma who had skull fractures extending to a dural venous or jugular bulb, and that the cvst was occlusive in 55% of these patients.9 however, with the exception of progressive headache and vomiting due to persistent intracranial hypertension, cvfo lacks typical clinical symptoms, and this means that many patients with cvfo are diagnosed late or even misdiagnosed, and are consequently subjected to unnecessary surgical procedures and prolonged morbidity. |
| PubMedID- 20004864 | We describe six children with chronic daily headache, who were diagnosed with idiopathic intracranial hypertension without papilledema. |
| PubMedID- 24112785 | She remained asymptomatic without a headache after the diagnosis of intracranial hypertension was made. |
| PubMedID- 24982565 | It is paradoxical that lumbar puncture, which is supposed to be a treatment option for patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension, leads to headache due to intracranial hypotension. |
| PubMedID- 21776277 | Each syndrome has its own unique clinical presentation: intracranial hypertension presents with headache with or without papilledema and visual disturbances, focal neurological deficits with hemi- or monoparesis, encephalopathy with an altered level of consciousness, and cavernous sinus syndrome with oculomotor nerve palsies 2. |
| PubMedID- 23661970 | in the present two cases, initial complaint of position-dependent orthostatic headache was associated with intracranial hypertension, which was contrary to our expectations. |
| PubMedID- 21411220 | The visual and headache outcomes in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension (iih) undergoing cerebrospinal fluid diversion with a lumboperitoneal (lps) or ventriculoperitoneal shunting (vps) have not been well reported. |
| PubMedID- 22495458 | We describe 2 patients with transverse sinus dural arteriovenous fistulas (davfs) who presented with headache and papilledema due to intracranial hypertension. |
| PubMedID- 23024565 | Idiopathic intracranial hypertension classically presents with a headache suggestive of raised intracranial pressure and with examination findings of papilledema. |
| PubMedID- 25982204 | headache determines quality of life in idiopathic intracranial hypertension. |
| PubMedID- 23781355 | Some patients develop chronic headache due to elevated intracranial hypertension resulting from diminished csf absorption, which may require long-term acetazolamide therapy, serial lumbar punctures, or lumboperitoneal shunting 9; our patient responded to acetazolamide therapy alone, which was discontinued successfully after 3 months. |
| PubMedID- 23901341 | the most common clinical presentations are headache and papilledema due to intracranial hypertension, seizures, focal neurological deficits and altered consciousness. |
| PubMedID- 22644201 | headache in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension: a pilot study to assess applicability of ichd-2 diagnostic criteria. |
| PubMedID- 23320222 | However, the headache was not suggestive of intracranial hypertension, as there was no exacerbation when lying down or with valsalva maneuvers. |
| PubMedID- 23687906 | headache attributed to intracranial hypertension, idiopathic or secondary, is a non-pulsating headache which usually occurs daily and has a moderate intensity. |
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