1        Eighteen patients had suspected dural sinus thrombosis.

2         Thirty patients (88%) had transverse sinus thrombosis.

3 cranial hypertension such as cerebral venous sinus thrombosis.

4 intracranial hemorrhage due to delayed dural sinus thrombosis after endovascular treatment of his cho

5 cephalopathy associated with cerebral venous sinus thrombosis and disseminated primary JCPyV infectio

6  rapid, useful method for diagnosis of dural sinus thrombosis and for preoperative mapping of venous

7  also be considered, such as cerebral venous sinus thrombosis and reversible cerebral vasoconstrictio

8                Clinical settings were venous sinus thrombosis and seizure (n = 3), hemiplegic migrain

9 tured intracranial aneurysm, cerebral venous sinus thrombosis, cervical artery dissection, acute hype

10 few reported cases of SAH secondary to dural sinus thrombosis; however most of these are convexity he

11 4.46, p=0.01) and isolated superior sagittal sinus thrombosis (HR=0.39, 95% CI=0.14 to 1.04, p=0.05)

12 esia in one patient and suggested transverse sinus thrombosis in two patients in whom 3D MR venograph

13 chnoid hemorrhage and extensive dural venous sinus thrombosis involving the superior sagittal sinus a

14 nteral nutrition (one patient), and sagittal sinus thrombosis (one patient).

15                                              Sinus thrombosis presenting as diffuse SAH is extremely

16 tal vein thrombosis, transverse and sagittal sinus thrombosis, upper- and lower-extremity thrombosis,

17                                        Dural sinus thrombosis was diagnosed in seven patients, with m

18                                        Dural sinus thrombosis was found in four patients.

19 nt on imaging, but transient cerebral venous sinus thrombosis was present.