Results 241 to 250 of about 806,418 (297)
Craniopharyngioma of the posterior fossa
Neurosurgery, 1991 Abstract A case of craniopharyngioma originating in the very unusual location of the posterior fossa is presented. The patient, a 23-year-old man, was operated on at another hospital when he was 3 years old for craniopharyngioma in the suprasellar area. There was no complaint for several years after this initial operation.
H Z, Gökalp +3 more
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Posterior Fossa Malformations and Epilepsy
Journal of Child Neurology, 1999 The association between posterior fossa malformations and epilepsy is rarely reported in the literature. We describe 54 cases with posterior fossa malformations, according to embryogenesis classification, divided into two groups on the basis of presence or absence of epilepsy.
Parmeggiani Antonia +5 more
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Posterior fossa measurements I. The normal size of the posterior fossa
Pediatric Radiology, 1978The posterior fossa area was defined as that situated below Twining's line while the one above was called the supratentorial area. A ratio has been calculated: Posterior fossa area/Supratentorial area X 100 = posterior fossa ratio. Above 7 years this was (mean) 16.5% +/- 2 and below 7 years 14.0% +/- 4, with the ranges (13.2-20.2) and (9.0 - 19.4 ...
exaly +3 more sources
Posterior fossa oligodendroglioma
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002Oligodendroglioma are the tumors of glial cells. They are rare in children and are more common in the cerebral hemispheres. A rare case of infratentorial oligodendroglioma in a female child is being reported here.
Naveen, Chitkara +4 more
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Acta Neurochirurgica, 1973
A case is reported of a ceruminoma invading through the petrous temporal bone and meninges and into the cerebellum and brain stem. The tumour presented initially as a progressive facial palsy and later involved other cranial nerves. The poor prognosis and the importance of early recognition and radical treatment of this tumour is emphasized.
R G, Rossato, W R, Timperley
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A case is reported of a ceruminoma invading through the petrous temporal bone and meninges and into the cerebellum and brain stem. The tumour presented initially as a progressive facial palsy and later involved other cranial nerves. The poor prognosis and the importance of early recognition and radical treatment of this tumour is emphasized.
R G, Rossato, W R, Timperley
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Surgery of the Posterior Fossa
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1984The last 20 years have brought many advances in surgical approaches to the posterior cranial fossa as well as improved surgical technique. The purpose in this article has been to describe the commonly used approaches and to discuss the major advantages and disadvantages.
M E, Glasscock, A J, Gulya, M L, Pensak
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Posterior fossa haemangioblastomas
Acta Neurochirurgica, 199436 consecutive years' experience in treating 104 cases of posterior fossa haemangioblastomas is described and discussed. The mortality was 24%, with a tendency to decrease, reaching 20% in the last 15 years. About half the patients returned to neurological normality and full working capacity.
J, Julow +3 more
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Meningiomas of the posterior fossa
Surgical Neurology, 1983Clinical and surgical results in 38 cases of posterior fossa meningiomas are presented. All cases have been diagnosed and operated upon during the last 12 years in this department. We have identified five locations for these tumors: cerebellopontine angle, cerebellar convexity, tentorium, peritorcular, and clivus.
R, Martínez +3 more
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2017
Pediatric brain tumors are the leading cause of death from solid tumors in childhood. The most common posterior fossa tumors in children are medulloblastoma, atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor, cerebellar pilocytic astrocytoma, ependymoma, and brainstem glioma.
Lara A, Brandão, Tina, Young Poussaint
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Pediatric brain tumors are the leading cause of death from solid tumors in childhood. The most common posterior fossa tumors in children are medulloblastoma, atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor, cerebellar pilocytic astrocytoma, ependymoma, and brainstem glioma.
Lara A, Brandão, Tina, Young Poussaint
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