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1.
Rev. argent. neurocir ; 17(4): 211-213, oct.-dic. 2003. ilus
Article de Espagnol | LILACS | ID: lil-390592

RÉSUMÉ

Objective: to describe 3 cases of intracranial cystic meningioma. Description: Case 1 (male, 24 years old), with headache, vomits, right homonymous hemianopsia and conductal disorder, in the last 2 months. MRI: left parieto - occipital cystic tumor. Case 2 (male, 56 years old) with generalized siezure, in the last month. MRI. left parietal cystic tumor. In the three cases, the suspected diagnose was glioma. Intervention: in the 3 cases a craniotomy was perfomed, with total (cases 2 and 3) or partial resection of the tumor (case 1). The cysts were intratumoral (case 2) and extratumoral (cases 1 and 3). Pathology informed meningioma. The outcome was favorable, with no complications. Conclusion: It is very difficult to make a diagnosis of cystic meningioma before surgery procedure and pathological analysis. During surgery they behave as solid meningiomas


Sujet(s)
Humains , Craniotomie , Méningiome
2.
Rev. argent. neurocir ; 17(4): 214-216, oct.-dic. 2003. ilus
Article de Espagnol | LILACS | ID: lil-390593

RÉSUMÉ

Objective: to report a case of glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) of the posterior fossa. Description: male, 53 years old, with a clinical presentation of dizziness and diplopia. MRI: posterior fossa tumor in the left cerebellar hemisphere, with an extension to the peduncle, brain stem and cerebellopontine angle. Intervention: a subtotal ressection was performed through a suboccipital craniotomy. Pathology informed GBM. After surgery the patient completed the treatment with radiotherapy (60Gy). The outcome was favorable. Conclusion: the preoperative diagnosis of a posterior fossa GBM is difficult because its a extremely rare localization, nevertheless it must be suspected


Sujet(s)
Humains , Glioblastome , Gliome , Tumeurs sous-tentorielles , Radiothérapie
3.
Rev. argent. neurocir ; 17(4): 229-232, oct.-dic. 2003. ilus
Article de Espagnol | LILACS | ID: lil-390597

RÉSUMÉ

Objective: to describe our surgical experience in suvacute and chronic subdural hematomas. Method: 176 patients with subacute or chronic subdural hematomas were operated between June 1998 and May 2003. Hospital records were used to ascertain data. We did a comparative analysis of the different types of surgical procedures performed. Results: the surgical procedure commonly performed was a burrhole craniostomy with subdural closed - system drainage (66 por ciento). This procedure was associated with a low rate of complications and reoperations, in comparison with the burr hole craniostomy or the craniostomy without subdural closed-system drainge. Global recurrence rate was 13 por ciento and 20,4 por ciento of the cases required reoperation. Clinical improvement rate was 72,3 por ciento. Conclusion: In our cases, burr hole craniostomy with closed-system drainge was the method of choice for the initial treatment in subacute and chronic subdural hematomas. Craniotomy should be reserved for those cases of recurrence or residual hematoma


Sujet(s)
Drainage , Hématome subdural chronique/chirurgie , Hématome subdural chronique/diagnostic , Hématome subdural aigu
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