Abstract
A simple and reliable method of superior sagittal and transverse sinography is described. One hundred normal sinograms have been assessed, and data are presented to show that a normal superior sagittal sinus can be demonstrated in a very high percentage of cases, provided that certain criteria are observed. The pattern of transverse sinus filling is discussed, and the advantages of the method described in this respect are emphasized. Six cases are presented in which sinography was of assistance both in diagnosis and management. Other conditions in which sinography may be of value are mentioned.