Hydrocephalus is a syndrome, or sign, resulting from disturbances in the dynamics of CSF, which may be caused by various conditions. The advent of MRI and CT scanning has provided valuable information about the pathophysiology of hydrocephalus. Although prenatal diagnosis is having an impact on the prevalence of neural defects at birth, congenital hydrocephalus occurs in 3 of every 1000 live births (McGee and Burkett, 2000). The causes of hydrocephalus are diverse and include either congenital (myelomeningocele, aqueduct stenosis) or acquired conditions such as intraventricular hemorrhage, tumor, CSF infection, or head injury (Kestle, 2003)