Thrombosis of the internal carotid artery with neurological signs may develop after direct violence to the wall of the artery in the neck. This has been known at least as far back as the last century and calls for little comment. A description of two such cases was published in 1936 by Caldwell, who warns against the error of attributing to concomitant head injury the symptoms and signs which d...

INTRODUCTION The sole stenting technique has emerged as a new tool for the management of intracranial aneurysms. However, several concerns have emerged about the long-term behavior of intracranial stents, particularly their safety and efficacy. CASE PRESENTATION We present the first case of an intracranial aneurysm intentionally treated with the sole stenting technique. After ten years of cli...

Complications of paranasal sinus infection most often involve the orbit and periorbita. Because intracranial extension of sinus disease is infrequently seen today, the clinician may be unfamiliar with the evaluation and management of this potentially devastating complication. Despite recent advances in treatment and diagnostic imaging, intracranial extension is often not recognized early enough...

Management of intracranial dural sinus thrombosis with involvement of multiple sinuses is complex, often involving not only the primary problem (thrombosis) but acute adverse events consequent to the disease. We highlight the novel use of an endovascular device (typically for suction thrombectomy in the peripheral vascular system) used in our patient with a life-threatening multi-sinus thrombos...