Congress:
ECR26
Poster Number:
C-17529
Type:
Poster: EPOS Radiologist (educational)
Authorblock:
S. Reddy K, S. R. Kankara, S. K. Deepalam, D. Jayanna, U. Nayak, S. G. G. KUMAR, C. Nagesh, A. Josephine, V. M. Tellis; Bangalore/IN
Disclosures:
Shravan Reddy K:
Nothing to disclose
Shreyas Reddy Kankara:
Nothing to disclose
Sai Kanth Deepalam:
Nothing to disclose
Dhanush Jayanna:
Nothing to disclose
Unnathi Nayak:
Nothing to disclose
SHARATH G G KUMAR:
Nothing to disclose
Chinmay Nagesh:
Nothing to disclose
Arpitha Josephine:
Nothing to disclose
Vilas Melrick Tellis:
Nothing to disclose
Keywords:
Neuroradiology brain, Neuroradiology spine, MR, MR-Angiography, Diagnostic procedure, Myelography, Cerebrospinal fluid, Diverticula, Haemodynamics / Flow dynamics
Spontaneous intracranial hypotension is an increasingly recognized yet often elusive condition, with rising detection driven by advances in imaging and improved clinical awareness. Prompt recognition of its characteristic brain and spine findings, along with the appropriate selection of myelographic techniques, is essential for accurate leak localization and effective treatment. Greater familiarity with these imaging patterns among general radiologists can significantly improve early diagnosis and patient outcomes.
Fig 30: Figure: Flow chart illustrating the diagnostic approach and management of spontaneous intracranial hypotension