Pittman T, Levy B, Awwad E, Martin D
St. Louis University Medical Center, Missouri.
Mo Med. 1991 Feb;88(2):98-100.
Children with posterior fossa ependymomas most often have slowly evolving signs and/or symptoms of intracranial hypertension or cerebellar dysfunction. Rarely, however, the tumor can cause a rapidly evolving, disastrous illness.