There is increasing evidence and appreciation of idiopathic intracranial hypertension IIH in medicine. The pathological processes underlying raised intracranial pressure are being studied, with new insights found in both hormonal dysregulation and the metabolic neuroendocrine axis. These will potentially lead to novel therapeutic targets for IIH. The first consensus guidelines have been published on the investigation and management of adult IIH, and the International Headache Society criteria for headache attributable to IIH have been modified to reflect our evolving understanding of IIH. Randomized clinical trials have been published, and a number of studies in this disease area are ongoing. This article is published with digital features to facilitate understanding of the article.
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Brain Tumour Symptoms
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Brain Tumour Symptoms: Changes in Vision
Brain tumour symptoms can include changes to vision, such as blurred or double vision, abnormal eye movements, restricted field of view and more. It is important to remember that brain tumours are relatively rare, which means it is likely that your symptoms are NOT due to a brain tumour. However, it is always important to get any symptoms checked out at an opticians. Changes in vision associated with brain tumours can include blurred vision — for example, you may find it has become difficult to watch TV or read.
Reviewing the Recent Developments in Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension
Professional Reference articles are designed for health professionals to use. You may find the Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension article more useful, or one of our other health articles. NICE has issued rapid update guidelines in relation to many of these. This guidance is changing frequently.
Metrics details. Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is a rare neurological disorder of unknown etiology. Ten years old thin boy presented with severe throbbing headache, vomiting, and visual obscurations for a duration of 10 days. Physical examination revealed body mass index of He was treated with acetazolamide, methylprednisolone, and paracetamol.
