1 ubarachnoid cysticercosis is associated with arachnoiditis.

2 eal enhancement, infarction, hemorrhage, and arachnoiditis.

3 araparesis (8/30; 26.7%), and optochiasmatic arachnoiditis (3/30; 10%), worsening despite adequate AT

4                We describe 6 cases of spinal arachnoiditis among 26 consecutively recruited CM patien

5 d with blindness secondary to optochiasmatic arachnoiditis, and 2 children developed paraplegia due t

6  FP interpretations (misdiagnoses of syrinx, arachnoiditis, and acute infarct).

7                             Ten patients had arachnoiditis, another had an epidural abscess, and 9 ha

8                                              Arachnoiditis, characterized by fever, headache, nausea,

9                                              Arachnoiditis, characterized by fever, nausea, vomiting,

10 e data suggest that a post-infectious spinal arachnoiditis is an important complication of CM in prev

11                                       Spinal arachnoiditis is under-recognized, since diagnosis is di

12                                          The arachnoiditis may result in meningitis, vasculitis with

13  epidural or paraspinal abscess or phlegmon, arachnoiditis, spinal osteomyelitis or diskitis, or mode

14 dverse events on both arms were headache and arachnoiditis, which were often caused by the underlying