Publicidad

Publicidad

becas.universia.netBiblioteca.Net

Buscar recursos:

Buscador Google

Intraoperative Image–Guided Surgery of the Lateral and Anterior Skull Base in Patients with Tumors or Trauma

Descargar SCORM

Este recurso ha sido solicitado 1 veces (0 veces en los últimos 31 días).

Para poder solicitar este recurso debe identificarse como usuario de la biblioteca

 
Ver

Detalles del recurso

Marcadores Sociales
Intraoperative Image–Guided Surgery of the Lateral and Anterior Skull Base in Patients with Tumors or Trauma
Id. 18097818
Idioma inglés
Titulo Intraoperative Image–Guided Surgery of the Lateral and Anterior Skull Base in Patients with Tumors or Trauma
Autor(es) Wiltfang, Joerg
Rupprecht, Stephan
Ganslandt, Oliver
Nimsky, Christopher
Keßler, Peter
Schultze–Mosgau, Stefan
Fahlbusch, Rudolf
Neukam, Friedrich Wilhelm
Localización http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1131826
Versión 1.0
Estado Final
Descripción The aim of this investigation was to evaluate the suitability and usefulness of the Stealth Station™ intraoperative guiding system (Medtronic Sofamor Danek, Memphis, TN) in a variety of indications. Eleven intraoperative image–guided procedures were performed for anterior or lateral skull base lesions. The most common neurosurgical approaches included frontal, coronal, and parietotemporal access. Neuronavigation reliably allowed the extent of tumor configuration and risk zones (e.g., blood vessels) to be visualized. Thus, gross tumor resection was achieved in 6 of 7 patients and facilitated reconstruction by the maxillofacial surgeon, resulting in radiologically symmetrical and clinically satisfying results. Postoperatively, one patient was blind from a continuity defect of the optic nerve caused by a bone fragment. Despite destruction of anatomical landmarks related to tumor invasion or intraoperative bone removal, neuronavigation proved helpful in the reconstruction of bony structures. Overall, the use of neuronavigation in interdisciplinary surgery for complicated tumors or trauma of the anterior or lateral skull base allows more radical resection associated with less morbidity.
Palabras clave Original Article
Tipo de recurso Text
Tipo de Interactividad Expositivo
Nivel de Interactividad muy bajo
Audiencia Estudiante
Profesor
Autor
Estructura Atomic
Coste no
Copyright
Copyright © 2003 by Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc., 333 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001, USA
Requerimientos técnicos Browser: Any
Fecha de contribución 04-mar-2008
Contacto

Valoración de los usuarios

No hay ninguna valoración para este recurso. Sea el primero en valorar este recurso.