British Journal of Ophthalmology · 1968 · 15 citations · 9 references
MedicineNeurologyOphthalmologyNeuro-ophthalmologyOcular DiseaseVisual DisordersCerebral EdemaIntracranial HypertensionVisual ImpairmentIncreased Intracranial PressureIntracranial Pressure EffectsOptic Nerve AtrophyReduced Visual AcuitySpace-occupying LesionsVisual Function Loss
PAPILLOEDEMA associated with a space-occupying lesion and raised intracranial pressure is known to lead to the development of optic atrophy within a few months unless the intra- cranial pressure is relieved with the minimum of delay (Huber, 1961). The atrophic changes are often accompanied by marked impairment of function as evinced by diminished visual acuity and by defects of visual field.
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INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE WITHOUT BRAIN TUMOR
WALTER E. DANDY · Annals of Surgery · 1937 · 496 citations · Full text
BENIGN FORMS OF INTRACRANIAL HYPERTENSION—“TOXIC” AND “OTITIC” HYDROCEPHALUS
John Foley · Brain · 1955 · 310 citations
Hypertensive Meningeal Hydrops
Leo M. Davidoff, Cornelius G. Dyke · American Journal of Ophthalmology · 1937 · 51 citations
Archives of Ophthalmology · 1962 · 49 citations