Table 5 highlights processes causing either isolated or multiple cranial neuropathies ... involvement of trigeminal nerve. Bilaterality also suggests cavernous sinus involvement.

Interdural cavernous sinus is called the lateral dural wall ... can be safely resected without any resulting cranial nerve deficit.

which is one of the 10 cranial nerves, which emerge from the brainstem. The ophthalmic nerve branches from the trigeminal ...

Cavernous Sinus: A cavity at the base of the skull that contains blood vessels and cranial nerves. Thrombosis: The formation of a blood clot within a blood vessel, which can obstruct blood flow.

One significant area of research has been the classification and management of cavernous malformations affecting cranial nerves, including the optic pathway. A systematic review identified that ...