Increased intracranial pressure (ICP) is a serious complication of a variety of neurologic injuries and is a major challenge in intensive care units. The most common causes of increased ICP are: traumatic brain injury (TBI), stroke, neoplasms, hydrocephalus, hepatic encephalopathy, CNS venous return impairment, encephalitis, and abscesses. Prompt diagnosis and intensive monitoring and therapy o...

Tentorial herniation is caused by a pressure gradient between supra and infratentorial compartments and the herniated brain is burdened with a force, which is called shear strain at the edge of the tentorium. The purpose of the present study is to clarify the relationships between increased intracranial pressure, the pressure gradient and the tentorial shear strain. Twenty-three monkeys were us...

Primary neurological injury in children can be induced by diverse intrinsic and extrinsic factors including brain trauma, tumors, and intracranial infections. Regardless of etiology, increased intracranial pressure (ICP) as a result of the primary injury or delays in treatment may lead to secondary (preventable) brain injury. Therefore, early diagnosis and aggressive treatment of increased ICP ...

Patients with increased intracranial pressure frequently present to ophthalmologists with a variety of neurologic complaints. This report describes a patient with congenital cerebrovenous malformation who developed increased intracranial pressure following unilateral radical neck dissection. The pathogenesis, diagnostic investigations, interpretation, and subsequent management of this condition...