No single cure exists because<unk>  can be caused by several compounding disorders. However, most times surgery will fully resolve the movement disorder. Successful surgical procedures include surgical removal of the lesion, insertion of a ventriculoperitoneal shunt, and ventriculocisternostomy. Removal of lesion In the case of choroid plexus papilloma, surgical removal of the cyst-containing lesion from within the third ventricle caused a full recovery. The mobile nature of the cystic lesion led to its intermittent obstruction of the foramen of Monro and proximal aqueduct, producing the<unk> -head symptoms. Once removed, all symptoms disappeared. Ventriculoperitoneal shunt Often, doctors will implant a shunt to reduce the intracranial pressure caused by the accumulation of CSF in the third ventricle. Typically, this will succeed in restricting the swelling and allowing proper flow of CSF. With this relief, the<unk>  bobbing will disappear and<unk>  will no longer be present. However, in one case, after a year of shunt placement, the patient switched from forward-back bobbing to side-to-side swaying. There was no discernible reasoning for the switch found. A hypothesis emerged from this case that cerebellar malformations themselves can cause<unk> . Endoscopic ventriculocystocisternostomy For those with suprasellar arachnoid cysts, it has been discovered that endoscopic ventriculocystocisternostomy is the optimal treatment option. By fenestrating, or opening, the cystic membrane and removing the fluid, all obstructions of the aqueduct were resolved. In patients receiving this treatment, a full recovery is the most common result.
Bobble-head doll syndrome
Phaedra complex
Klumpke paralysis
Incontinentia pigmenti achromians
Skoptic syndrome
Acorea, microphthalmia and cataract syndrome
Oneirophrenia
Cramp fasciculation syndrome