ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION New technology may bring new insights; there are few better examples of this than the evolution of our understanding of hydrocephalus following the advent of computed tomography (CT) and then magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) (67). The resurgence of interest in neuroendoscopy has likewise stimulated new thinking about hydrocephalus, particularly with respect to the management of the more complex conditions, such as hydrocephalus following either infection or hemorrhage.
