ABSTRACT
Objectives: Report the incidence of symptomatic and asymptomatic intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) in patients submitted to deep brain stimulation (DBS) guided with microelectrode recording (MER) with further analysis of potential risk factors, both inherent to the patient and related to the pathology and surgical technique. Methods: We performed a retrospective observational study. 297 DBS procedures were concluded in 277 patients in a single hospital centre between January 2010 and December 2020. All surgeries were guided with MER. We analysed the incidence of symptomatic and asymptomatic ICH and its correlation to age, sex, diagnosis, hypertension and perioperative hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidaemia, antiplatelet drugs, anatomic target, and number of MER trajectories. Results: There were a total of 585 electrodes implanted in 277 patients. 16 ICH were observed, of which 6 were symptomatic and 10 asymptomatic, none of which incurred in permanent neurological deficit. The location of the hemorrhage varied between cortical and subcortical plans, always in relation with the trajectory or the final position of the electrode. The incidence of symptomatic ICH per lead-implantation was 1%, and the CT-scan demonstrated asymptomatic ICH in 1.7% more patients. Male patients or with hypertension are 2.7 and 2.2 times more likely to develop ICH, respectively. However, none of these characteristics has been shown to have a statistically significant association with the occurrence of ICH, as well as age, diagnosis, diabetes, dyslipidaemia, antiplatelet drugs, anatomic target, number of MER trajectories and perioperative hypertension. Conclusions: MER-guided DBS is a safe technique, with low incidence of ICH and no permanent deficits in our study. Hypertension and male sex seem to be risk factors for the development of ICH in this surgery. Nevertheless, no statistically significant factors were found for the occurrence of this complication.(AU)
Objetivos: Reportar la incidencia de hemorragia intracerebral (HIC) sintomática y asintomática en pacientes sometidos a estimulación cerebral profunda (ECP) guiada por microrregistro (MER), con el consecuente análisis de posibles factores de riesgo, tanto inherentes al paciente como relacionados con la patología y técnica quirúrgica. Métodos: Realizamos un estudio observacional retrospectivo. Se analizaron un total de 297 procedimientos de ECP realizados en 277 pacientes en un centro hospitalario entre enero de 2010 y diciembre de 2020. Todas las cirugías fueron guiadas con MER. Analizamos la incidencia de HIC, tanto sintomática como asintomática, y la correlación con edad, sexo, diagnóstico, hipertensión arterial e intraoperatoria, diabetes, dislipemia, medicación antiplaquetaria previa, diana anatómica y número de vías. Resultados: El número total de electrodos implantados fue de 585 en 277 pacientes. Se observaron 16 HIC, de las cuales 10 fueron asintomáticas y 6 sintomáticas y ninguna incurrió en déficit neurológico permanente. La localización de la hemorragia varió entre planos corticales y subcorticales, siempre en relación con el trayecto o posición final del electrodo. La incidencia de hemorragia sintomática fue de alrededor del 1 %, y la TC posoperatoria demostró hemorragia asintomática en un 1,7 % adicional de los pacientes. Los pacientes varones o los pacientes con hipertensión tienen 2,7 y 2,2 veces más probabilidades de desarrollar sangrado, respectivamente. Sin embargo, ninguna de estas características demostró una asociación estadísticamente significativa con la ocurrencia de hemorragia intracerebral, como la edad, el diagnóstico, la diabetes, la dislipidemia, la ingesta previa de medicamentos antiplaquetarios, el objetivo anatómico, el número de MER y las vías de HTA intraoperatorias. Conclusión: La ECP con MER es una técnica segura, con baja incidencia de HIC y sin déficits permanentes en nuestro estudio...(AU)
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Cerebral Hemorrhage , Risk Factors , Incidence , Deep Brain Stimulation , Retrospective Studies , NeurosurgeryABSTRACT
OBJECTIVES: Report the incidence of symptomatic and asymptomatic intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) in patients submitted to deep brain stimulation (DBS) guided with microelectrode recording (MER) with further analysis of potential risk factors, both inherent to the patient and related to the pathology and surgical technique. METHODS: We performed a retrospective observational study. 297 DBS procedures were concluded in 277 patients in a single hospital centre between January 2010 and December 2020. All surgeries were guided with MER. We analysed the incidence of symptomatic and asymptomatic ICH and its correlation to age, sex, diagnosis, hypertension and perioperative hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidaemia, antiplatelet drugs, anatomic target, and number of MER trajectories. RESULTS: There were a total of 585 electrodes implanted in 277 patients. 16 ICH were observed, of which 6 were symptomatic and 10 asymptomatic, none of which incurred in permanent neurological deficit. The location of the hemorrhage varied between cortical and subcortical plans, always in relation with the trajectory or the final position of the electrode. The incidence of symptomatic ICH per lead-implantation was 1%, and the CT-scan demonstrated asymptomatic ICH in 1.7% more patients. Male patients or with hypertension are 2.7 and 2.2 times more likely to develop ICH, respectively. However, none of these characteristics has been shown to have a statistically significant association with the occurrence of ICH, as well as age, diagnosis, diabetes, dyslipidaemia, antiplatelet drugs, anatomic target, number of MER trajectories and perioperative hypertension. CONCLUSIONS: MER-guided DBS is a safe technique, with low incidence of ICH and no permanent deficits in our study. Hypertension and male sex seem to be risk factors for the development of ICH in this surgery. Nevertheless, no statistically significant factors were found for the occurrence of this complication.
Subject(s)
Deep Brain Stimulation , Diabetes Mellitus , Dyslipidemias , Hypertension , Humans , Male , Deep Brain Stimulation/adverse effects , Deep Brain Stimulation/methods , Microelectrodes , Platelet Aggregation Inhibitors , Cerebral Hemorrhage/epidemiology , Cerebral Hemorrhage/etiology , Hypertension/epidemiology , Hypertension/etiology , Diabetes Mellitus/etiology , Dyslipidemias/complicationsABSTRACT
Introducción: diferentes técnicas quirúrgicas representan una alternativa para el tratamiento de la enfermedad de Parkinson avanzada (EP). El gran desarrollo en las últimas décadas de modernas técnicas de imágenes sumado a los avances del registro neurofisiológico nos permiten localizar y generar lesiones en forma precisa, con bajo número de complicaciones y excelentes resultados funcionales. Objetivo: Describir los resultados motores obtenidos a los 12 meses post-operatorios de pacientes con diagnóstico de EP avanzada sometidos a subtalamotomía bilateral diferida guiada por microrregistro. Material y Métodos: Se seleccionaron 9 pacientes con diagnóstico de EP avanzada de acuerdo a los criterios de la United Kingdom Parkinson´s Disease Brain Bank, evaluando los efectos de la subtalamotomía bilateral en dos tiempos quirúrgicos. Resultados: Una marcada mejoría de los síntomas cardinales como rigidez, bradicinesia y temblor se observó en todos los pacientes, fundamentalmente en la condición de off, y en menor medida también en condición on. Se destaca un significativo control de las fluctuaciones motoras y discinesias. Conclusión: La subtalamotomía bilateral diferida guiada por microregistro es un método útil y efectivo en el tratamiento de los síntomas motores de la Enfermedad de Parkinson.
Introduction: in the treatment of advanced Parkinson´s disease (PD) there are different surgical techniques that represent a valid alternative. The development of modern images techniques and neurofisiological recording allow us to generate accurate lesions, with low complications and excellent functional results. Objective: Describe motor results 12 months post-surgical of patients with advanced PD submitted to bilateral and deferred subthalamotomy guided by microrecording. Material and Methods: We selected 9 patients with advanced PD diagnosis in concordance with United Kingdom Parkinson`s Disease Brain Bank criteria, evaluating the effects of bilateral subthalamotomy in two different surgical steps. Results: A marked improvement of cardinal symptoms such as rigidity, bradykinesia and tremor was observed in all patients, fundamentally in off condition, and lesser extent in on condition. We highlighted a significant control of motor fluctuations and dyskinesias. Conclusion: Bilateral and deferred suthalamotomy guided by microrecording is an effective and useful method in treatment of cardinal motor symptoms of PD.
