1
Patients with intact posterior fossa cisterns had good recoveries without surgical treatment.
2
A patient with a large, long-standing posterior fossa arachnoid cyst was evaluated.
3
It is not an isolated malformation of the posterior fossa in most cases.
4
Eleven patients developed recurrent disease, with ten relapsing first in the posterior fossa.
5
Thus, we investigated executive functions in pediatric posterior fossa tumor survivors.
6
Five aneurysms were supratentorial and four were in the posterior fossa.
7
All four patients with macroscopic metastases of posterior fossa or multifocal ependymoma died.
8
The posterior fossa of the cranium contains the cerebellum and brainstem.
9
RT consisted of CSRT followed by a boost to the entire posterior fossa.
10
Conclusions: TCCS allows a reliable evaluation of the major DCVs and posterior fossa sinuses.
11
Obvious features such as ataxia may indicate raised intracranial pressure in the posterior fossa.
12
A cavernous angioma of the posterior fossa dura was discovered incidentally on neuroimaging studies.
13
Cervicomedullary decompression is a good first-line option, particularly in children with concordant posterior fossa symptoms.
14
Conclusion: Involvement of the posterior fossa structures in MPS I and II is not uncommon.
15
Thirty-one cases of acute posterior fossa infarcts are reported.
16
Progressive obliteration of posterior fossa cisterns may be used as an indicator for surgical decompression.
