Although surgery is agreed upon as the primary treatment option for patients suffering from<unk> , surgical treatment has been reported to completely remove all symptoms in only half of the cases. Reason for this stems from late diagnoses which can significantly decrease the hope for a full recovery and lead to permanent profound obstructive hydrocephalus. Thus, prognosis depends upon the time elapsed between the first signs of the disorder and the time of surgical treatment. Early diagnosis and treatment is highly important in successful treatment of<unk> .
Bobble-head doll syndrome
Phaedra complex
Klumpke paralysis
Incontinentia pigmenti achromians
Skoptic syndrome
Acorea, microphthalmia and cataract syndrome
Oneirophrenia
Cramp fasciculation syndrome