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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Common causes of hydrocephalus in infants and children

Common causes of hydrocephalus in infants and children
Communicating hydrocephalus
Permanent impaired absorption:
Primary congenital hydrocephalus
Malformed brain
Developmental/genetic association
Secondary prenatal hydrocephalus
Posthemorrhagic
Postinfectious
Secondary postnatal hydrocephalus
Prematurity-related
Posthemorrhagic
Postinfectious
Venous congestion: craniosynostosis, achondroplasia
Venous thrombosis: superior vena cava obstruction after cardiac surgery
Increased secretion: Choroid plexus papilloma/carcinoma
Communicating hydrocephalus with an obstructive component
Tumors
Intraventricular hemorrhage resulting in a clot at aqueduct or fibrosis of aqueduct (acute phase)*
Intraventricular hemorrhage resulting in intracranial cysts (acute phase)*
Infection resulting in intracranial cysts
Meningitis/encephalitis resulting in secondary obstruction*
Chiari 2 malformation
Dandy Walker malformation
Holoprosencephaly: lobar, semilobar, alobar
Encephalocele
Lissencephaly
Hydranencephaly
Obstructive hydrocephalus with a transient minor communicating component
Subacute or late phase (at least several months from the primary insult) of disorders due to hemorrhage or infection as listed above under "Communicating hydrocephalus with an obstructive component"*
Large arachnoid cysts
Chromosomal abnormalities, syndromic, genetic:
X-linked hydrocephalus (mostly aqueductal stenosis)
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Craniofacial syndromic disorders
Part of metabolic inherited disease:
Hurler's disease (MPS T1)
Achondroplasia
Obstructive hydrocephalus (pure)
Intracranial cysts with no evidence of bleed at diagnosis
Triventricular hydrocephalus due to radiologically apparent aqueductal stenosis
Membranous obstruction of aqueduct
Asymmetrical hydrocephalus, due to atresia of the foramen of Monro
Obstruction of fourth ventricle outlets
* In these disorders, the communicating component is initially prominent but tends to decrease over time so that the obstructive component predominates in the later phases.
Reproduced from: Beni-Adani L, Biani N, Ben-Sirah L, Constantini S. The occurrence of obstructive vs absorptive hydrocephalus in newborns and infants: relevance to treatment choices. Childs Nerv Syst 2006; 22:1543; with kind permission from Springer Science + Business Media B.V.
Graphic 82965 Version 5.0

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