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It is rarely reported to cause deep cerebral venoussinus thrombosis.
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Background: Deep cerebral venoussinus thrombosis is a reversible yet potentially serious thromboembolic event.
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Conclusion: Deep cerebral venoussinus thrombosis is a potentially serious consequence of long-haul flights.
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Participant: A 35-year-old woman who suffered a venoussinus thrombosis with visual disorientation syndrome.
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An algorithm for diagnosis and management of patients with cerebral venoussinus thrombosis is described.
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We present our experience of 6 children with cerebral venoussinus thrombosis and ominous clinical progression.
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However, an independent review later revealed the patient experienced a cerebral venoussinus thrombosis (CVST).
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The latter contains, besides, a large venoussinus, fatty matter, the membranes of the cord, and the cerebrospinal fluid.
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She was diagnosed with deep cerebral venoussinus thrombosis and showed complete recovery with oral corticosteroid and anticoagulant therapy.
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In one patient, venoussinus thrombosis was observed with no other additional risk factors due to or related to thrombosis.
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Cerebral venoussinus thrombosis is a rare condition with potentially devastating neurologic outcome-deathand severe disability are common in advanced cases.
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The intended audience is physicians and other healthcare providers who are responsible for the diagnosis and management of patients with cerebral venoussinus thrombosis.
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We investigated a 56-year-old Japanese man with protein C deficiency, who was referred to our hospital because of venoussinus thrombosis and pulmonary thromboembolism.
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A subsequent MRI head scan was suggestive of longstanding venoussinus infarcts and neuroradiology review concluded that encephalitis had been the incorrect initial diagnosis.
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The trigeminovascular system was activated by stimulation of the superior sagittal sinus (SSS), a midline large venoussinus that is pain sensitive in humans.
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Venoussinuses were closely related to most arachnoid proliferations.