Neurosurgery · 1995 · 32 citations · 9 references
MedicineNeurological SurgeryNeurosurgeryCerebrovascular NeurosurgeryCerebrovascular SurgeryCongenital NeurosurgeryCerebrovascular AnatomyCerebrovascular DiseaseFistula ManagementIntracranial HypertensionIntracranial PressureCerebrospinal Fluid FistulaClivus AnatomyIncreased Intracranial PressureIntracranial Pressure DynamicsIntracranial Pressure EffectsIntracranial Pressure PhysiologyIntracranial Pressure-related FistulaPositional Maneuvers
There have been no previous reports of a spontaneous cerebrospinal fluid fistula through the clivus. We present two such cases, describe their management, and propose a physiopathological explanation. The pulsating effect of the basilar artery in Patient 1 and brisk increases in intracranial pressure through repeated Valsalva maneuvers, acting on a congenitally thin bone in Patient 2, seem to be the plausible causes for the clival leakage.
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Non-traumatic cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhoea.
A. K. Ommaya, Giovanni Di Chiro, Maitland Baldwin et al. · Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry · 1968 · 338 citations · Full text
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Surgery +10
Cerebrospinal fluid rhinorrhea
Ayub K. Ommaya · Neurology · 1964 · 128 citations
Acquired Middle Cranial Fossa Fistulas
Benjamin Kaufman, Howard Yonas, Robert J. White et al. · Neurosurgery · 1979 · 92 citations
Nontraumatic Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea
Howard H. Kaufman · Archives of Neurology · 1969 · 87 citations