Journal of neurosurgery
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Journal of neurosurgery · Mar 2024
Retraction Of Publication Multicenter StudyRetraction. Immunohistochemical markers predicting recurrence following resection and radiotherapy in chordoma patients: insights from a multicenter study.
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Journal of neurosurgery · Mar 2024
Zabramski classification in predicting the occurrence of symptomatic intracerebral hemorrhage in sporadic cerebral cavernous malformations.
The authors aimed to investigate the evolutionary characteristics of the Zabramski classification of cerebral cavernous malformations (CCMs) and the value of the Zabramski classification in predicting clinical outcome in patients with sporadic CCM. ⋯ This study suggests that the Zabramski classification is helpful in estimating clinical outcome and can assist with surgical decision-making in patients with sporadic CCM.
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Journal of neurosurgery · Mar 2024
The lateral transorbital approach to the medial sphenoid wing, anterior clinoid, middle fossa, cavernous sinus, and Meckel's cave: target-based classification, approach-related complications, and intermediate-term ocular outcomes.
The lateral transorbital approach (LTOA) is a relatively new minimal access skull base approach suited for addressing paramedian pathology of the anterior and middle fossa. The authors define target zones for this approach and describe a series of cases with detailed measurements of visual outcomes, including those obtained with exophthalmometry. ⋯ The LTOA is a safe minimal access approach to a variety of paramedian anterior skull base pathologies in several locations. Early follow-up revealed excellent resolution of exophthalmos with little risk of clinically significant enophthalmos. Transient diplopia, ptosis, and peri-orbital numbness were common but improved. Careful case selection is critical to ensure good outcome.
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Journal of neurosurgery · Mar 2024
Management and outcome predictors of patients with ruptured deep-seated brain arteriovenous malformations.
Decision-making for the management of ruptured deep-seated brain arteriovenous malformations (bAVMs) is controversial. This study aimed to shed light on the treatment outcomes of patients with ruptured deep-seated bAVMs. ⋯ A definitive treatment strategy seems to be beneficial in achieving higher obliteration and lower hemorrhage rates while decreasing the odds of a poor mRS score, worsened mRS score, and mortality. In this category of patients, prenidal aneurysms warrant treatment, and smoking cessation should be encouraged.