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E. A. Bering (1955)
Choroid Plexus and Arterial Pulsation of Cerebrospinal FluidA. M. A. Arch. Neurol & Psychiat., 73
D. Russell (1949)
Observations on the Pathology of HydrocephalusArchives of Disease in Childhood, 24
W. E. Dandy (1914)
Internal HydrocephalusAm. J. Dis. Child., 8
R. Worthman (1956)
The longitudinal vertebral venous sinuses of the dog. I. Anatomy.American journal of veterinary research, 17 64
F. D. Ingraham , E. Alexander (1947)
Experimental HydrocephalusJ. Neurosurg., 4
Worthman Rp (1956)
The longitudinal vertebral venous sinuses of the dog. II. Functional aspects.American Journal of Veterinary Research, 17
P. H. Schurr , R. L. McLaurin (1953)
Experimental Studies on the Cerebrospinal Fluid and Methods of Producing Communicating Hydrocephalus in the DogJ. Neurosurg., 10
P. Schurr, R. Mclaurin, F. Ingraham (1953)
Experimental studies on the circulation of the cerebrospinal fluid and methods of producing communicating hydrocephalus in the dog.Journal of neurosurgery, 10 5
Abstract The relationship of increased cerebral venous pressure to ventricular enlargement and hydrocephalus has never been satisfactorily worked out. The interdependence of intracranial pressure and cerebral venous pressure has been recognized both in clinical problems and in experimental studies, but the possibility of cerebral venous pressure as a primary cause of ventricular enlargement has remained a controversial issue. Dandy2 stated that the occlusion of the vein of Galen would cause hydrocephalus. Others have tried this and other types of experimental venous occlusions, with varying results. Russell,4 in her monograph on hydrocephalus, reviewed much of this work, including some experimental work of her own, and concluded that, while hydrocephalus had apparently been produced in some instances, the results were, in general, equivocal. These experimental attempts to produce hydrocephalus from increased venous pressure were all based upon local occlusion of a cerebral vein or dural sinus. This allowed the possibility that References 1. Bering, E. A., Jr.: Choroid Plexus and Arterial Pulsation of Cerebrospinal Fluid , A. M. A. Arch. Neurol & Psychiat. 73:165-172, 1955. 2. Dandy, W. E., and Blackfan, K. D.: Internal Hydrocephalus , Am. J. Dis. Child. 8:406-482, 1914. 3. Ingraham, F. D.; Alexander, E., Jr., and Matson, D. D.: Experimental Hydrocephalus , J. Neurosurg. 4:164-176, 1947. 4. Russell, D. S.: Observations on the Pathology of Hydrocephalus , Medical Research Council Special Report Series No. 265, London, His Majesty's Stationary Office, 1949. 5. Schurr, P. H.; McLaurin, R. L., and Ingraham, F. D.: Experimental Studies on the Cerebrospinal Fluid and Methods of Producing Communicating Hydrocephalus in the Dog , J. Neurosurg. 10:515-525, 1953. 6. Worthman, R. P.: The Longitudinal Vertebral Venous Sinuses of the Dog: I. Anatomy , Am. J. Vet. Res. 17:341-348, 1956. 7. Worthman, R. P.: The Longitudinal Vertebral Venous Sinuses of the Dog: II. Functional Aspects , Am. J. Vet. Res. 17:349-363, 1956.
A.M.A. Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry – American Medical Association
Published: Jun 1, 1959
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