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The cerebellopontine angle syndrome is a distinct neurological syndrome of deficits that can arise due to the closeness of the cerebellopontine angle to specific cranial nerves. [1] Indications include unilateral hearing loss (85%), speech impediments, disequilibrium, tremors or other loss of motor control.
The cerebellopontine angle (CPA) (Latin: angulus cerebellopontinus) is located between the cerebellum and the pons. [1] The cerebellopontine angle is the site of the cerebellopontine angle cistern. [2] The cerebellopontine angle is also the site of a set of neurological disorders known as the cerebellopontine angle syndrome.
Central pontine myelinolysis; Other names: Osmotic demyelination syndrome, central pontine demyelination: Axial fat-saturated T2-weighted image showing hyperintensity in the pons with sparing of the peripheral fibers, the patient was an alcoholic admitted with a serum Na of 101 treated with hypertonic saline, he was left with quadriparesis, dysarthria, and altered mental status
Cerebellar stroke syndrome; Cerebellopontine angle syndrome; Cerebral salt-wasting syndrome; Cervicocranial syndrome; Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease; CHARGE syndrome; Charles Bonnet syndrome; Chiari–Frommel syndrome; Chiasmal syndrome; Chilaiditi syndrome; Child sexual abuse accommodation syndrome; CHILD syndrome; childhood myelodysplastic ...
C. Carpal tunnel syndrome; Cauda equina syndrome; Caudal regression syndrome; CDK13-related disorder; Central cord syndrome; Cerebellopontine angle syndrome
Lateral pontine syndrome, also known as Marie-Foix syndrome or Marie-Foix-Alajouanine syndrome [1] is one of the brainstem stroke syndromes of the lateral aspect of the pons. A lateral pontine syndrome is a lesion which is similar to the lateral medullary syndrome , but because it occurs in the pons , it also involves the cranial nerve nuclei ...
Cerebellopontine angle syndrome; Cerebral amyloid angiopathy; Cerebral folate deficiency; Cerebral hyperperfusion syndrome; Cerebral hypoxia; Cerebral vasospasm; Cerebritis; Cerebrospinal fluid leak; Childhood acquired brain injury; Cortical visual impairment
His basic study published in 1917 was entitled Tumors of the Nervus Acusticus and the Syndrome of the Cerebellopontine Angle. Cushing perfected the retrosigmoid surgical approach, and by doing suboccipital craniotomy and subtotal removals he was able to reduce mortality to 4% by 1931. Cushing worked at Brigham Hospital in Boston.