thrombophlebitis/headache

A 38-year-old woman presented with a 1-week history of progressive headache and acute onset of left-sided hemiparesis. Neurological examination showed bradyphrenia and intermittent left hemiparesis. Brain neuroimaging revealed cavernous sinus thrombosis, subdural empyema, pathological vessel-wall

BACKGROUND Systemic vasculitides constitute heterogenous conditions affecting many organs and systems through blood vessel inflammation. Although there are some classifications for vasculitis, several vasculitides are "unclassified" because they cannot be clearly assigned to one of the

The aim of the study was to present rarely reported neurologic complications in Nijmegen breakage syndrome. A 13-year-old female was referred because of chronic progressive headaches. There were dysmorphic features on physical examination, which suggested a diagnosis of chromosomal instability

Cerebral thrombophlebitis is a rare but serious complication of pregnancy and postpartum. This condition is characterized by a misleading symptomatology. It must be systematically discussed in case of the persistence of a headache in the aftermath of childbirth and the diagnosis must be confirmed

Two patients developed cavernous sinus thrombophlebitis from a tooth infection. A 36-year-old man experienced a severe headache with bilateral third and sixth cranial nerve palsies after extraction of his left upper third molar. Another 53-year-old diabetic man developed fever, headache, and

OBJECTIVE To describe the clinical course and treatment of a patient presenting with thrombophlebitis of the head and the neck with eosinophilic otitis media (EOM). METHODS The patient was a 32-year-old woman with bronchial asthma and chronic sinusitis. She was treated for EOM, which presented as

Septic thrombophlebitis caused by head and neck infection has become a rare disorder due to the development of antibiotics. We report herein two cases of septic thrombophlebitis of the head and neck. Case 1 was a 7-year-old girl, who presented with fever, otalgia, and headache. Acute otitis media

BACKGROUND Until present time, suggested treatments for superficial thrombophlebitis induced by intravenous infusion (TFSI), are of uncertain effectiveness and most of them or empirical and not fully researched. The aim of this report is to study the effectiveness and safety of the topical and oral

OBJECTIVE Infratentorial empyema, pituitary abscess, and septic cavernous sinus thrombophlebitis are all rare and potentially lethal conditions. The occurrence of all three in a single patient has not previously been described. We present such a case occurring in a young, otherwise healthy

A 21-year-old male of Moroccan descent was admitted for inflammatory polyarthralgia and monoarthritis of the left knee. The patient reported a history of recurrent isolated aphthous ulcerations of the oral cavity. He was found to be positive for the HLA B5 antigen. The other investigations for

Thrombophlebitis of dura venous sinuses is a rare intracranial complication of otitis media, which may be sometimes accompanied by symptoms or sepsis. Anatomical conditions and early diagnosis of this vascular complication determine the treatment modality. Aim of this study was the assessment of

A 34-year-old man developed fever, headache, nausea, double vision, exophthalmus, ptosis, disturbance of vision and oculomotor nerve palsy. Magnetic resonance imaging and cerebral angiography led to the clinical diagnoses of cavernous sinus thrombophlebitis and suspicion of bacterial aneurysm of the

BACKGROUND While headache is a common emergency department chief complaint, cerebral venous sinus thrombosis (CVST) is an infrequently encountered cause of headache and is often not included in emergency physicians' differential diagnoses for headache. Our objective is to review the latest data on

Six patients with Behçet's syndrome (five male, one female) had intracranial hypertension diagnosed by elevated CSF pressure in the presence of normal or small ventricles. All six patients had headaches and papilledema. Histories included oral ulcers in 5 patients, genital ulcers in 3, uveitis in 1,