Difference between Hydrocephalus and Hydrocephaly

HYDROCEPHALUS vs HYDROCEPHALY: NOUN

An accumulation of liquid within the cavity of the cranium, especially within the ventricles of the brain; dropsy of the brain. It is due usually to tubercular meningitis. When it occurs in infancy, it often enlarges the head enormously.
[capitalized] In zoology, a genus of trilobites.
In pathology, an accumulation of serous fluid within the cranial cavity, either in the subdural space (external hydrocephalus) or in the ventricles (internal hydrocephalus).
A usually congenital condition in which an abnormal accumulation of fluid in the cerebral ventricles causes enlargement of the skull and compression of the brain, destroying much of the neural tissue.
An abnormal condition in which cerebrospinal fluid collects in the ventricles of the brain; in infants it can cause abnormally rapid growth of the head and bulging fontanelles and a small face; in adults the symptoms are primarily neurological

Hydrocephalus
The proper form for hydrocephalus.
An abnormal condition in which cerebrospinal fluid collects in the ventricles of the brain; in infants it can cause abnormally rapid growth of the head and bulging fontanelles and a small face; in adults the symptoms are primarily neurological

In infants it can cause abnormally rapid growth of the head and bulging fontanelles and a small face

In infants it can cause abnormally rapid growth of the head and bulging fontanelles and a small face

Birth defect, Syringomyelia, Atresia, Osteogenesis imperfecta, Diabetes insipidus, Anencephaly, Myelomeningocele, Genetic disorder, Cerebral palsy, Malformation, Spina bifida, Posthemorrhagic, Internus, Otitic, Hydrocephaly

Megacolon, Diaphragmatic hernia, Intracerebral, Hydronephrosis, Agenesis, Dysgenesis, Torticollis, Nephrosis, Cardiomegaly, Hypotonia, Hydrops, Myelomeningocele, Anencephaly, Atresia, Hydrocephalus

Epilepsy, Birth defect, Syringomyelia, Atresia, Osteogenesis imperfecta, Diabetes insipidus, Myelomeningocele, Genetic disorder, Cerebral palsy, Malformation, Spina bifida, Posthemorrhagic, Otitic, Internus, Hydrocephaly

Imperforate anus, Coarctation, Megacolon, Diaphragmatic hernia, Intracerebral, Hydronephrosis, Agenesis, Dysgenesis, Torticollis, Nephrosis, Cardiomegaly, Hypotonia, Hydrops, Myelomeningocele, Atresia

This type is also known as noncommunicating hydrocephalus.
Clinical sequelae of cryptococcomas include hydrocephalus and blindness.
Endoscopic third ventriculostomy in tubercular meningitis with hydrocephalus.
US; assess trends in surgical interventions for pediatric hydrocephalus; describe patient, hospital, and hospitalization characteristics for inpatient admissions related to pediatric hydrocephalus; an
After a subarachnoid hemorrhage, the development of symptomatic hydrocephalus is predicted by finding cisternal and ventricular blood or hydrocephalus on the initial CT scan.
Hydrocephalus and macrocephaly present with enlargement of head circumference; careful attention should be given specially to the preterm babies who may have hydrocephalus.
Association of deep white matter infarction with chroniccommunicating hydrocephalus: implications regarding the possible origin of normalpressure hydrocephalus.
Hydrocephalus that usually develops in older people (normal pressure hydrocephalus or NPH) can also be treated with a shunt.
The favourable outcome is only from CSF shunting in patients with true post-traumatic hydrocephalus, not hydrocephalus exvacuo.
We are one of the few treatment centers that specializes in hydrocephalus and normal pressure hydrocephalus.

OR calculated by reviewers; neural tube defects, hydrocephaly, or facial clefts, cardiovascular defects, choanal atresia, alimentary tract atresia, abdominal wall defect, craniostenosis, limb reductio
It's basically trial and error with various antibiotics until you feel a little at a 45 hydrocephaly angle.
Hydrocephaly: A defect marked by an unusual accumulation of spinal fluid in the ventricles of thebrain.
Idiocy, Down Syndrome, microcephaly, hydrocephaly, physical deformities and forms of spastic paralysis.
Femoral facial syndrome: a case report with coexistent hydrocephaly.