Results 321 to 330 of about 121,219 (352)
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European Journal of Anaesthesiology, 2009
Awake craniotomy has become an increasingly frequent procedure. In this paper, the principles of its anaesthetic management are reviewed. The means allowing achievement of anaesthetic objectives are described, with emphasis on points that determine success of the procedure. A careful and adequate selection and preparation of patients are mandatory, and
Vincent, Bonhomme +2 more
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Awake craniotomy has become an increasingly frequent procedure. In this paper, the principles of its anaesthetic management are reviewed. The means allowing achievement of anaesthetic objectives are described, with emphasis on points that determine success of the procedure. A careful and adequate selection and preparation of patients are mandatory, and
Vincent, Bonhomme +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Midline Suboccipital Osteoplastic Craniotomy - ‘Cobra Craniotomy'
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2012<b><i>Background:</i></b> Midline suboccipital craniotomy has been proposed as an alternative to conventional craniectomy for removal of posterior fossa tumors. <b><i>Method:</i></b> We describe a modified technique for midline suboccipital osteoplastic craniotomy based on the atlantooccipital membrane ...
Tanmoy K. Maiti +3 more
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Update on anesthesia for craniotomy
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2013In this review, we present an update on the relationship between anesthesia and intraoperative hemodynamic complications, early postanesthesia recovery, postoperative pain and postoperative nausea and vomiting after craniotomy. We also review latest advances in education and research in neuroanesthesia for brain surgery.Insights from clinical reports ...
Bilotta F, Guerra C, Rosa G
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1945
Abstract Out of 22,705 deliveries at the Bronx Hospital, 19 were delivered by craniotomy, a percentage of 0.084. In these 19 cases there were two deaths, a percentage of 10.5.
J. Irving Kushner, A. Charles Posner
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Abstract Out of 22,705 deliveries at the Bronx Hospital, 19 were delivered by craniotomy, a percentage of 0.084. In these 19 cases there were two deaths, a percentage of 10.5.
J. Irving Kushner, A. Charles Posner
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Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1992
The incidence of craniotomy infections, usually less than 5%, is dependent on many factors, such as how the information is collected and how the percentage is calculated. Because these factors may vary from report to report, incidence figures should be read with skepticism. It is difficult to prove that a given factor contributes to infection.
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The incidence of craniotomy infections, usually less than 5%, is dependent on many factors, such as how the information is collected and how the percentage is calculated. Because these factors may vary from report to report, incidence figures should be read with skepticism. It is difficult to prove that a given factor contributes to infection.
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Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1990
Computed tomography-based stereotactic biopsy procedures for diagnosing intracranial tumors are common today. In addition, point stereotaxis is used to center a craniotomy over a superficial lesion or to find a deep one. Technical innovations have improved performance of these operations. The author describes the instrumentation and current methodology
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Computed tomography-based stereotactic biopsy procedures for diagnosing intracranial tumors are common today. In addition, point stereotaxis is used to center a craniotomy over a superficial lesion or to find a deep one. Technical innovations have improved performance of these operations. The author describes the instrumentation and current methodology
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Osteoplastic Pterional Craniotomy
Southern Medical Journal, 1989We describe a new method for small frontotemporal craniotomies. Adequate exposure is obtained. Sparing of the trunk of the frontotemporal branch of the facial nerve as it passes near the eyebrow preserves forehead mimetic function, and maintenance of the blood supply to the bone flap helps to prevent resorption.
Michael Schlitt, Quindlen Ea
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Awake craniotomy: anesthetic considerations based on outcome evidence.
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2019PURPOSE OF REVIEW This review highlights anaesthesia management options for awake craniotomy and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of different approaches, intraoperative complications and future directions. RECENT FINDINGS For lesions located
Darreul Sewell, Martin R. Smith
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2007
Object Opioid administration after major intracranial surgery is often limited by a presumed lack of need and a concern that opioids will adversely affect the postoperative neurological examination. The authors conducted a prospective study to evaluate the incidence, severity, and treatment of postoperative pain in patients who underwent major ...
Arthur M. Lam, M. Sean Kincaid
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Object Opioid administration after major intracranial surgery is often limited by a presumed lack of need and a concern that opioids will adversely affect the postoperative neurological examination. The authors conducted a prospective study to evaluate the incidence, severity, and treatment of postoperative pain in patients who underwent major ...
Arthur M. Lam, M. Sean Kincaid
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Anesthesia for awake craniotomy
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2018Purpose of review The current review reports on current trends in the anesthetic management of awake craniotomy, including preoperative preparation, sedation schemes, pain management, and prevention of intraoperative complications.
A. Kulikov, A. Lubnin
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