Arachnoiditis of the Postocerebral Angle

Cerebellar arachnoid pons is a circulatory disorder in the cerebral artery and damage to the pons angle. This condition is characterized by sudden attacks of weakness, dizziness and loss of consciousness. It can lead to serious health problems, so you should seek medical attention immediately.

Symptoms of arachnoiditis of the cerebellar pons usually appear as sudden attacks of headache, nausea and vomiting. In some cases, patients may also experience weakness, dizziness, difficulty walking, and loss of consciousness.

Causes of arachnoiditis may include tumors, infections, brain injuries, hydrocephalus, or meningitis. Treatment may include drug therapy, surgery, radiation therapy, and control of blood pressure and infection.

Arachnoiditis of the cerebellopontine angles is an inflammatory disease that occurs with a sharp increase in inflammatory-infiltrated cells in the brain substance and the formation of cavities with serous, sometimes purulent contents. In accordance with the data established by ophthalmological practice, the arachnoid is known in a wide medical circle and has been attracting clinical attention from neurologists, ophthalmologists and neurosurgeons, psychiatrists and audiologists for decades [1]. Although arachnoids, by and large, are congenital formations or extra-axial neoplasms, the concept of “tumor” in most sources is in quotation marks, instead of the usual “tumor-like process”.