Deep cerebral venous thrombosis. Clinical, neuroradiological, and neuropsychological correlates
E. C. Haley Jr, H. R. Brashear, J. T. Barth, W. S. Cail and N. F. Kassell
Department of Neurology, University of Virginia Medical Center, Charlottesville 22908.
Thrombosis of the deep cerebral venous system is usually fatal, and
patients are frequently stuporous or comatose at presentation. This report
describes serial radiological and neuropsychological observations in an
18-year-old woman who remained alert and survived this disorder. In
association with diencephalic edema seen on computed tomographic scan, she
demonstrated disorientation, abulia, attentional deficits, memory loss, and
dyscalculia and had impaired IQ scores: the performance scores were worse
than the verbal scores. Significant aphasia or sensory loss was absent. She
recovered full intellectual capacity in the course of follow-up
examinations, and the diencephalic edema seen on the computed tomographic
scan resolved despite persistent thrombosis of the straight sinus
demonstrable on follow-up digital angiography.
The spectrum of presentations of venous infarction caused by deep cerebral vein thrombosis
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Neurology 2002;58:1689-1691.
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Kimber
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Stroke 2000;31:1420-1425.
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