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Table 2 Findings, treatment, and prognosis associated with isolated intracranial hypertension in patients with NBD

From: Diagnosis and management of Neuro-Behçet disease with isolated intracranial hypertension: a case report and literature review

Article

Lumbar CSF pressure (mmH2O)

Routine and biochemical tests of CSF

Brain imaging

Inflammatory markers

Treatment

Prognosis

Teh LS, et al. [7]/1990

>300

-

-

N

GCS, Aza

Remission in 1 month, recurrence after 6 months, and final recovery

>300

-

-

N

GCS, Aza

Remission after 1 week, posterior optic atrophy

Pamir, et al. [8]/1981

300

Pro 20 mg/dl

N

ESR 81

GCS, Ac

Recovery after 4 months

300

Pro 30 mg/dl

-

ESR 50

GCS, Ac, Bitemporal decompression.

Secondary optic atrophy after 1 year

260

108 mg/dl

Encephaledema

N

GCS, Ac

Remission after 2 months

Wilkins, et al. [9]/1986

Raised

-

-

ESR 33

Chlorambucil

Remission

320

-

-

N

GCS, Chlorambucil

Remission, relapse after 8 months, and recovery

Lin, et al. [10]/2021

354

-

-

N

GCS, Ac, Aza

Remission after 6 months

Neudorf, et al. [11]/2003

500

-

-

N

GCS, Ac→Colchicine

Recovery

Akdal, et al. [10]/2017

>250

2 cases WBC >5

-

N

GCS, Ac, Aza; 1 case of optic nerve sheath fenestration

1 case of progression of irregular medication to parenchyma injury, remission in others

Current report

460

-

-

-

GCS, Az, Dehydrator

8-day remission

  1. NBD Neuro-Behcet’s disease, CSF Cerebrospinal fluid, “-” Negative, Pro Protein, N Not given, GCS Glucocorticoid, Aza Azathioprine, Ac, Acetazolamide