A scoping review of the discrepancies in the measurement of cerebral blood flow in idiopathic intracranial hypertension: oligemia, euvolemia or hyperemia?

- Bateman, Grant A.

Movement of cerebrospinal fluid tracer into brain parenchyma and outflow to nasal mucosa is reduced at 24 h but not 2 weeks post-stroke in mice

- Warren, K. E., Coupland, K. G., Hood, R. J., Kang, L., Walker, F. R., Spratt, N. J.

The relationship between cerebral blood flow and venous sinus pressure: can hyperemia induce idiopathic intracranial hypertension?

- Bateman, Alexander Robert, Bateman, Grant Alexander, Barber, Tracie

The incidence of obesity, venous sinus stenosis and cerebral hyperaemia in children referred for MRI to rule out idiopathic intracranial hypertension at a tertiary referral hospital: a 10 year review

- Bateman, Grant Alexander, Subramanian, Gopinath Musuwadi, Yap, Swee Leong, Bateman, Alexander Robert

The incidence of significant venous sinus stenosis and cerebral hyperemia in childhood hydrocephalus: prognostic value with regards to differentiating active from compensated disease

- Bateman, Grant Alexander, Yap, Swee Leong, Subramanian, Gopinath Musuwadi, Bateman, Alexander Robert

Cerebrospinal fluid dynamics and intracranial pressure elevation in neurological diseases

- Bothwell, Steven W., Janigro, Damir, Patabendige, Adjanie

Comparison of the sagittal sinus cross-sectional area between patients with multiple sclerosis, hydrocephalus, intracranial hypertension and spontaneous intracranial hypotension: a surrogate marker of venous transmural pressure?

- Bateman, Grant A., Lechner-Scott, Jeannette, Copping, Ross, Moeskops, Christopher, Yap, Swee Leong

A comparison between the pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis and normal pressure hydrocephalus: is pulse wave encephalopathy a component of MS?

- Bateman, Grant A., Lechner-Scott, Jeannette, Lea, Rodney A.

Cerebrospinal fluid absorption block at the vertex in chronic hydrocephalus: obstructed arachnoid granulations or elevated venous pressure?

- Bateman, Grant A., Siddique, Sabbir H.

Cerebrospinal fluid is drained primarily via the spinal canal and olfactory route in young and aged spontaneuosly hypertensive rats

- Murtha, Lucy, Yang, Qing, Parsons, Mark, Levi, Christopher, Beard, Daniel, Spratt, Neil, McLeod, Damian