Intraventricular craniopharyngioma: Its characteristics in magnetic resonance imaging and successful total removal
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Preoperative Assessment of Craniopharyngioma Adherence: Magnetic Resonance Imaging Findings Correlated with the Severity of Tumor Attachment to the Hypothalamus
2018, World NeurosurgeryCitation Excerpt :We conducted a retrospective analysis of individual, well-described CP patients who were surgically treated and published in the MRI era (1990–2016), to identify the MRI predictors of the CP adherence severity. The cohort analyzed in this study included 198 patients with CP, all taken from our recent study of 500 cases examining CP adherence,1 in addition to 2 new CP cases treated by our group who met the following inclusion criteria (Table 1)2,6-125: 1) CP diagnosis was confirmed pathologically; 2) preoperative midsagittal and transinfundibular coronal MRIs were displayed in the reports; and 3) the patient was surgically treated and a detailed description and photographic evidence of the tumor attachments was provided. Because this study is a retrospective review of cases published in the scientific literature, neither ethics committee approval nor patient consent was needed.
Craniopharyngiomas
2018, Principles of Neurological SurgeryEndoscopic Endonasal Approach for Craniopharyngiomas
2015, Neurosurgery Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :In addition to the tumor size and the multilobulated characteristics with solid and cystic components, it is of significant interest whether the lesion does extend into the third ventricle or not and its relation to it. To solve the problem of choosing the right surgical strategy for individual cases, a variety of topographic and clinical classifications of CPs have been transferred into surgical practice parallel to technological progress of instrumentation and equipment.2,4–7 Albert E. Halsted has been credited with the first successful transsphenoidal resection of a CP performed in 1909.8
Craniopharyngiomas and suprasellar tumors
2012, Principles of Neurological SurgeryCraniopharyngiomas
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