Awake craniotomy for vestibular schwannoma

Lund‐Johansen, Morten

doi:10.1007/s00701-017-3238-5

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Однако встретился весьма интересный комментарий редактора к одной из статей одного из последних номеров Acta Neurochirurgica M. Lund-Johansen'a. Этот норвежский нейрохирург в свои годы обучения спинальной нейрохирургии у себя на родине был свидетелем того, что старые и опытные нейрохирурги стремились проводить спинальные вмешательства под местной анестезией, сохраняя сознание больного для проведения ДНМ [84].…”

Section: спинальные нейрохирургические вмешательстваunclassified

Neurosurgery in conscious patients: forward to the past

Lubnin

2018

Vopr. neirokhir.

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We present an analytical review of various neurosurgical interventions in conscious patients. An analysis of the literature indicates growing interest in this problem. Craniotomy in conscious patients has been extensively used in resection of space-occupying cerebral lesions in the eloquent hemispheric areas and in epilepsy surgery. In recent years, there have been a number of reports on interventions in conscious patients with other neurosurgical pathologies, which may be regarded as a new emerging tendency in neurosurgery and neuroanesthesiology. Neurosurgery in conscious patients provides a special advantage because it enables highly functional neuromonitoring without use of complex devices.

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Section: спинальные нейрохирургические вмешательстваunclassified

Neurosurgery in conscious patients: forward to the past

Lubnin

2018

Vopr. neirokhir.

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“…This is what appears to be a novel approach in the fight against cranial nerve morbidity in the surgery of vestibular schwannomas. The editorial, however, comments on the article as a first report of awake craniotomy in vestibular schwannoma surgery [1]. Awake craniotomy in the surgery for vestibular schwannoma was indeed used by the renowned Swedish neurosurgeon Herbert Olivecrona in the earlier cases of 415 tumors removed between 1931 and 1969 at the Karolinska Institute [3].…”

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confidence: 99%