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Articles by Jackson P Midtlien
Intracranial pressure is affected by head rotation: effect of dynamic jugular stenosis on lumbar puncture opening pressure
Abstract Background Studies suggest head positioning may impact cerebral venous outflow by creating dynamic stenosis in the internal jugular veins (IJVs) in susceptible individuals. Objective To examine the relationships between IJV pressure gradients and intracranial pressures, measured via lumbar puncture (LP), on head rotation in patients with cerebral venous outflow disorders (CVDs).
Cerebral venous pressures, sinus trans-stenosis gradients, and intracranial pressures are dramatically augmented by head position
Abstract Background Cerebral venous pressures, sinus trans-stenosis gradients, and intracranial pressures are thought to be influenced by head position. Objective To investigate the intracranial manifestations of these changes in patients with cerebral venous outflow disorders (CVD).
Safety of intracranial venous stenting in patients with nickel allergy
X @mattamansMD, @DrMichaelLevitt Correction notice Since this paper first published, table 1 has been updated. Contributors MM: substantial contribution to the conception of the work, analysis, interpretation of the data, original drafting of the manuscript and revising it critically for important intellectual content, and approval of final draft. JC: substantial contribution to the drafting of the work and revision for final production, and approval of final draft.
Dynamic internal jugular vein venography: a descriptive study in 89 patients with suspected cerebral venous outflow disorders
Abstract Background Internal jugular vein (IJV) stenosis has recently been recognized as a plausible source of symptom etiology in patients with cerebral venous outflow disorders (CVD). Diagnosis and determining surgical candidacy remains difficult due to a poor understanding of IJV physiology and positional symptom exacerbation often reported by these patients.
Conflicts of interest and neurointerventional surgery
Introduction Conflicts of interest (COI) in physician-industry relations have existed in medical practice, research, and education for many decades. A national survey in 2007 showed that 94% of physicians reported being involved in some type of relationship with pharmaceutical and/or medical device companies.1 More recently, there has been a push to increase transparency of these relationships so as to enhance patient confidence and trust.
Redefining treatment expectations: exploring mid- and long-term outcomes of venous sinus stenting in idiopathic intracranial hypertension
Footnotes Contributors JPM: conception and design of the study, data collection, and manuscript drafting. CK: analysis and interpretation of data. LAK: data collection and manuscript drafting. NRK: data collection and manuscript drafting. JBA: data collection and manuscript drafting. KMF: guarantor, conception and design of the study, analysis and interpretation of data, drafting and revising the article. Guarantor of the study.
Intensive care unit admission is not necessary after venous sinus stenting
Abstract Background Venous sinus stenting (VSS) has emerged as a safe and effective treatment option for idiopathic intracranial hypertension. Many physicians routinely admit patients to the intensive care unit (ICU) for close monitoring, but little data exists on whether this is necessary. Methods Electronic medical records of consecutive patients who underwent VSS by the senior author from 2016 to 2022 at a single center were reviewed. Results 214 patients were included.
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