Leptomeningitis of the Lateral Cistern

Leptomeningitis of the lateral cistern (Latin L. Cisternae lateralis Meningitidis) is a disease that is an inflammation in the area of ​​the lateral cistern - a space in the brain that extends on either side of the cerebral hemispheres. This disease is caused by an infection that can spread in a variety of ways, including bacterial, viral and fungal infections. Symptoms of lateral cistern leptomeningitis may include severe headache, fever, muscle stiffness, drowsiness, nausea, and other neurological problems. In severe cases, the infection can progress rapidly, causing deterioration and even death.

Causes of leptomeningitis of the lateral cistrine include:

1. Bacteria - the most common cause is meningococcus, which can be found in the nose or throat. Other bacteria such as streptococci and pneumococci can also cause leptomeningiosis. 2. Fungi - they usually develop during long-term antibacterial therapy, as well as during immunodeficiency syndrome. 3. Viruses - among them are influenza viruses, Epstein-Barr, cytomegalovirus, herpes virus H.V.I.A., hepatitis B virus and others. 4. Listeriosis 5. HIV infection

Symptoms of Leptomeningib