Meningiomas. Part II / volume editor, Michael W. McDermott.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

McDermott, Michael W., editor.

Series:

Handbook of clinical neurology ; v. 170.

Handbook of clinical neurology ; v. 170

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Meningioma.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Amsterdam, Netherlands ; Oxford, England ; Cambridge, Massachusetts : Elsevier, [2020]

Summary:

Meningiomas, Volume 170, Part Two, discusses tumors that arise from the coverings of the brain and spinal cord.In this updated volume of the Handbook of Clinical Neurology, experts in the field - from basic scientists to skilled neurosurgeons, provide up-to-date synopses of each topic as it relates directly to this class of tumor.

Contents:

Intro

Meningiomas, Part II

Copyright

Available titles

Foreword

Preface

Reference

Contributors

Contents of Part II

Contents of Part I, Volume 169

Section I: Operative approaches

Chapter 1: Olfactory groove and planum meningiomas

Introduction

Anatomy

Clinical Features

Imaging Features

Management

Surgical Considerations

Outcome

Oncologic

Cognitive

Visual/olfactory

Complications

Recurrence

Conclusions

References

Chapter 2: Tuberculum sellae meningiomas

Anatomy of the Tuberculum Sellae

Bony anatomy

Adjacent cranial nerves and arteries

Meningioma impact on surrounding anatomy

Diagnosis and Preoperative Workup

Grading Scales for Preoperative Evaluation

Surgical Management

Approach Selection and Outcomes: Transcranial vs Transsphenoidal

Postoperative Management

Recurrence, Postoperative Surveillance, and Radiotherapy

Chapter 3: Clinoidal meningiomas

Definition of Clinoidal Meningiomas

Historical Aspects

Microneurosurgical Anatomy of Clinoidal Meningiomas

Patterns of Growth and Invasion

Clinical Findings in Clinoidal Meningiomas

Surgical Treatment of Anterior Clinoidal Meningiomas

Choosing the Optimal Approach

Clinical Outcome

Radiosurgery for Clinoidal Meningiomas

Chapter 4: Sphenoid wing meningiomas

Clinical Presentation

Medial SWMNG

Middle/lateral SWMNG

Hyperostosing SWMNG

Diagnostic Work-Up

Surgical Treatment

Recent Results

Chapter 5: Hyperostosing sphenoid wing meningiomas.

Hyperostosis and Intraosseous Component of Sphenoorbital Meningiomas

Anatomic Considerations

Decision Making

Patient factors

Tumor factors

Surgical Planning

Operative Technique

Position

Exposure

Extradural stage

Intradural stage

Reconstruction

Postoperative care

Results

Alternative surgical procedures

Follow up

Adjuvant treatment

Conclusion

Chapter 6: Middle fossa meningiomas

Classification

Treatment

Outcomes

Chapter 7: Cavernous sinus meningioma

Natural History

Conservative management

Microsurgery

Transcavernous biopsy

Maximal safe tumor resection

Surgical strategy

Outcomes of maximal safe surgery and role of adjuvant radiotherapy

Impact of cavernous sinus exploration and radicality of resection

Recovery of cranial nerve function and new-onset cranial neuropathy

Aggressive surgery

Factors influencing radicality of resection

Outcomes with aggressive cavernous sinus exploration

Impact of aggressiveness of surgery

Cavernous sinus exenteration

Indications for CSE and cerebral revascularization

Rationale for cerebral revascularization

Outcomes of cavernous sinus exenteration

Radiation treatment

Stereotactic radiosurgery

Radiation dose and principles and mechanism of action

Long-term SRS treatment outcomes

Impact of prior microsurgery on stereotactic radiosurgery outcomes

Impact of larger tumor volumes and higher tumor grade on stereotactic radiosurgery outcomes

SRS-related complications

FSRT

FSRT vs SRS

FSRT outcomes

Role of fractionated proton beam therapy

Multimodality therapy

Newer modalities

Acknowledgments

References.

Chapter 8: Convexity meningioma resection in the modern neurosurgical era

Diagnosis and Patient Selection

Multimodal Management

Surgical Technique

Follow-Up

Financial Disclosure

Chapter 9: Parasagittal meningiomas

Biology, Classification, and Epidemiology of Parasagittal Meningiomas

Symptoms and Symptom Resolution With Therapy

Course With and Without Surgery

Extent of Resection

Eloquent Cortex

Invasion of SSS, Venous Collaterals, Resectability of Invaded Sinus

Opening the SSS

Simpson grade 4 removal

Bridging veins

Radiation With Curative Intent and the Role of Radiosurgery

Chapter 10: Falcine meningiomas

Preoperative imaging

Intraoperative imaging

Arteries

Veins

Chapter 11: Falcotentorial meningiomas

Preoperative evaluation

Radiographic findings

Perioperative Considerations and Positioning

Surgical approach

Small tumors

Large tumors

Operative approach

Dural opening

Sinus management

Tumor resection

Adjuvant therapy for residual or recurrent disease

Chapter 12: Role of the neurotologist in posterior fossa meningioma surgery

Preoperative Evaluation

Intraoperative Intervention

Case I: Suprameatal petrosectomy

Case II: Radical petrosectomy

Case III: Sigmoid-transverse sinus excision

Postoperative Treatment

Facial paralysis

CSF leak

Conservative measures

Surgical measures

Serviceable hearing

Nonserviceable hearing

Vestibular dysfunction

Hearing loss

Tinnitus

Lower cranial nerve palsies.

References

Chapter 13: Petroclival meningiomas and the petrosal approach

Petroclival Meningiomas

Petroclival meningiomas and the extent of resection

Choice of skull base approach

The Posterior Petrosal Approach

Indications

Patient positioning

Soft tissue work

Bony work

The Combined Petrosal Approach

Indications and limits

Complete Petrosectomy

Tumor Dissection and Removal

Closure

Complications and Limitations

Chapter 14: Anatomy of petrous face

Introduction11Abbreviations used in the chapter are listed at the end of the chapter before References section.

Base

Apex

Surfaces

Anterior-superior surface

Posterior surface

Inferior surface

Inner Ear

Vascular Structures of the Petrous Face

Major Nerves of the Petrous Face

Abbreviations

Chapter 15: Petrous face meningiomas

Cerebellopontine Angle Meningiomas

Surgical Anatomy of the CPA

Anatomical Classification of CPA Meningiomas

Management Strategies

Surgical Approaches

Surgical Outcomes

Radiosurgery

Case Examples

Chapter 16: Foramen magnum meningiomas

Definition

Incidence

Classification of FMMs Based on Location and Surgical Anatomy (Fig. 16.1)

Etiology and Pathogenesis

Clinical symptoms

Diagnosis/imaging study/workup

Differential Diagnosis

Microsurgical Resection

Indications and decision-making

Special consideration before surgery

Surgical anatomy: VA (limits)

Cranial nerves IX-XII

Dentate ligament

Surgical approaches/controversies

Midline/lateral suboccipital approach.

Far lateral approach (Fig. 16.2)

Outcome after microsurgical resection

Mortality

Morbidity or complications

Cranial nerve deficits

Endoscopy

Recurrence after microsurgical resection

Recovery/prognosis of recurrence tumors

Future direction (challenges and opportunities)

Chapter 17: Intraventricular meningiomas

Etiology and Clinical Manifestations

Radiological appearance and diagnosis

Operative technique

Transcortical approach

Interhemispheric approach

Intraoperative techniques to minimize neurologic complications

Illustrative case 1

Illustrative case 2

Surgical outcomes and literature review

SNUH experiences

Summary

Section II: Special considerations

Chapter 18: Seizures in meningioma

Preoperative Seizures in Meningioma

Gender and age

Presenting symptoms

Tumor-related factors

Postoperative Seizure Outcomes in Meningioma Surgery

Tumor location

Peritumoral edema

Tumor progression

Postoperative epileptiform EEG potentials

Uncontrolled seizures

New Postoperative Seizures After Meningioma Surgery and Need for Perioperative AED Prophylaxis

AED Choice in Meningioma Patients With Seizures

Monotherapy

Failed monotherapy

Side effects and toxicity

Significant drug interactions

Weaning

Further reading

Chapter 19: Image-guided surgery for meningioma

Rationale for IGS for Meningiomas

Convexity, Falcine, and Parasagittal Meningiomas

Tentorial Meningiomas

Skull Base Meningiomas

Anterior Cranial Fossa Meningiomas

Middle and Posterior Fossa Meningiomas

Intraventricular Meningiomas

Benfits and Drawbacks of IGS for Meningioma Surgery

Chapter 20: Carotid artery occlusion and revascularization in the management of meningioma.

Notes:

Includes index.

Description based on print version record.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

ISBN:

0-12-822531-9

0-12-822198-4

OCLC:

1163540811