Jan Bindeballe’s scientific contributions

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Publications (2)


The entire dural sinus tree is compressed in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension: A longitudinal, volumetric magnetic resonance imaging study
  • Article

February 2011

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49 Reads

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60 Citations

Neuroradiology

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Jan Bindeballe

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The objective of this study was to explore the volumetric alterations of dural sinuses in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH). Standardized cranial magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used in 17 patients prior to and following treatment of IIH and in seven controls. Magnetic resonance venographies (MRV) were employed for (a) judgement of circumscript dural sinus stenoses and (b) computation of sinus volumes. Cross-sectional areas (CSA) of the superior sagittal sinuses (SSS) were measured on T2-weighted images. Results of the initial MRIs were compared to those on follow-up MRIs and to results of controls. Stenoses of the transverse sinuses (TS) resulting in cranial venous outflow obstruction (CVOO) were present in 15/17 (88%) patients, normalizing in 7/15 cases (47%) after treatment of IIH. CVOO was not detected in the control group. Segmentation of MRV revealed decreased dural sinus volumes in patients with IIH as compared to controls (P = 0.018). Sinus volumes increased significantly with normalization of intracranial pressure independent from disappearing of TS stenoses (P = 0.007). The CSA of the SSS were normal on the initial MRIs of patients with IIH and increased on follow-up after treatment (P < 0.001). However, volumetries displayed overlap in patients and controls. Patients with IIH not only exhibit bilateral stenoses of the TS as has been reported, but volume changes of their entire dural sinus system also occur. The potential etiopathological and diagnostic roles of these changes are discussed.


Citations (1)


... Given the ease, accuracy and reproducibility of measurements by both transorbital sonography and ocular magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), the optic nerve sheath diameter (ONSD) serves as an indicator of intracranial pressure changes [5,6]. Antidromic hydrodynamic effects let intracranial sinuses appear compressed and ONSD enlarged in IIH, and vice versa in intracranial hypotension [5][6][7][8]. IIH is associated with stenosis of the transverse-sigmoid junction, inducing local pressure gradients [7,[9][10][11]. Sinus stenting is thus increasingly promoted as an escalation step, using an invasive therapy for IIH patients with severe visual impairment, despite lacking evidence from randomized controlled trials [12]. ...

Reference:

Interrelation Between Cerebrospinal Fluid Pressure, Intracranial Morphology and Venous Hemodynamics Studied by 4D Flow MRI
The entire dural sinus tree is compressed in patients with idiopathic intracranial hypertension: A longitudinal, volumetric magnetic resonance imaging study
  • Citing Article
  • February 2011

Neuroradiology