Intracranial Hypotension as a Cause of

spontaneous intracranial hypotension who presented with cervical radiculopathy associated with epidural venous en-gorgement. Epidural venous engorgement can occur sec-ondary to intracranial hypotension and manifests intracra-nially as pachymeningeal venous engorgement. In the cervical spine, two cases of epidural venous engorgement due to intracranial hypotension have been reported in the literature, and neither patient presented with symptoms related to nerve compression. Epidural venous engorge-ment should be considered in the differential diagnosis of an enhancing epidural mass in the cervical spine. Diagnos-tic clues include sparing of the anterior midline and pos-terior aspects of the epidural space and, if present, pulsa-tion artifact. Intracranial hypotension typically presents with pos