Hydrocephalus Society – Hot off the press: March 2026

Posted on March 26, 2026April 27, 2026 by admin

📣SUBMIT NOW

The final deadline to submit your abstract for the Hydrocephalus 2026 World Congress is today!

Get the chance to be part of the largest global event dedicated to Hydrocephalus treatment. Present your research on an international stage alongside participants from 40+ countries.

✅ Bring your science to Brazil
✅ Share your work with the world
✅ Make your impact

Make the most of this final week and submit your abstarct now!

Young Investigators Awards

Young researchers are invited to submit their work for consideration. Selected abstracts will be presented in three dedicated sessions during the Congress, and award recipients will receive prize money and/or complimentary registration for the next Hydrocephalus Annual Congress.

Selected abstracts will be presented in three dedicated sessions during the Congress, and award recipients will receive prize money or complimentary registration for the next Hydrocephalus Annual Congress!

Submit your abstract by 16 March 2026 and become part of the
scientific programme of the Congress!

Submit your abstract!

Paper of the month – March 2026📑

We are pleased to present this month’s interesting paper, “Idiopathic Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus Incidence, Prevalence, and Progression in a Large Population-Based Cohort of Older Adults” authored by:

Clara Constantinescu, Doerthe Ziegelitz, Carsten Wikkelsø, Silke Kern, Daniel Jaraj, Eric Westman, Ingmar Skoog and Mats Tullberg

This is a robust and scientifically rigorous publication. It builds upon a well-characterized longitudinal cohort and offers highly valuable epidemiological and clinical insights into the natural history and development of iNPH. Long-term, population-based data of this quality are uncommon in our field, and the methodological strength of the study makes its conclusions particularly meaningful for both clinical practice and future research. Moreover, the paper advances our understanding of disease incidence and progression, with direct implications for early detection, monitoring, and management strategies.

Read the paper