# Learning From a Missed Diagnosis: Complete Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum With Benign Hydrocephalus

## TL;DR

The paper discusses managing benign hydrocephalus in complete agenesis of the corpus callosum through regular monitoring rather than surgery.

## Contribution

It emphasizes the importance of follow-up and non-interventional management in cases without cerebrospinal fluid obstruction.

## Key findings

- Ventriculomegaly without fluid obstruction often does not require surgery.
- Regular follow-up is essential to detect neurological decline or raised intracranial pressure.
- Advanced imaging and surgical management should be considered if deterioration occurs.

## Abstract

In agenesis of the corpus callosum, ventriculomegaly without evidence of cerebrospinal fluid obstruction often requires no surgical intervention. Regular follow‐up every 3–6 months, then annually, is essential to monitor for signs of raised intracranial pressure or neurological decline—prompting advanced imaging and consideration of surgical management if deterioration occurs.