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Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation Youmans Chapter 394 Gregory P. Lekovic Randall W. porter Robert F.Spetzler
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394 Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation

Apr 10, 2017

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Page 1: 394 Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation

Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation

Youmans Chapter 394Gregory P. LekovicRandall W. porterRobert F.Spetzler

Page 2: 394 Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation

Outline

• Treatment• Opearative procedure• Surgical approaches

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Treatment• Observation• Radiation therapy• Surgical indication• Contraindication

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Observation• For pt whose symptoms resolve completely after an

acute hemorrhagic event• For pt with incidentally discover lesion(extremely low for

bleeding and chance for seizure 2-3 % per year)• observation and repeat imaging• Not restrict activity• Anticoagulant not contraindication• Reassure

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Radiation therapy• Radiation therapy or stereotactic irradiation has not

been to confer a protective benefit from hemorrhage in CM

• Neurological deficit in eloquent area • Not recommend in deep-seated CM

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Surgical indication• CM located anywhere in the ventricular system• CM of the thalamus or basal ganglia or deep seated

lesion– Acute hemorrhage : mass effect– Intralesional hemorrhage :mass effect

• Posterior fossa lesion outside brainstem– Acute hemorrhage : mass effect– Rupture multiple time– Expansion lesion– Intralesional hemorrhage :mass effect

• Refractory epilepsy

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Contraindication• Severe medical problem• Single hemorrhage episode from brainstem CM in an

unfavorable location(far from pia surface)• Multiple CMs,unless an individual focus can be identified• Unexpect bleeding in posterior fossa lesion

– Bleeding– Significant change in neuromonitoring

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Operative procedure• Goal of surgery and patient counseling• Preoperative imaging• Intraoperative monitoring• Surgical technique• Role of intraoperative MRI• Postoperative management

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Goal of surgery and patient counseling

• Posterior fossa or deep-seated lesion– Extirpate with minimizing the amount of normal eloquent– Preserve venous anomaly

• Superficial supratentorial CM – Resect completely with minimal morbidity and excellent outcome

• No attempt to resect hemosiderin-laden brain• Patient educated : their deficit are likely to worsen after

surgery but will typically improve with time

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Goal of surgery and patient counseling

• Best surgical method : two point method– One point center– Second is placed where the lesion near pia surface

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Preoperative imaging• MRI imaging : pathognomonic• Angiography is not indicated

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Intraoperative monitoring• SSEP, electroencephalography• Brainstem : motor evoke potential and brainstem

auditory evoked potential(BEAR)

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Surgical technique• Opening by using hemosiderin staining or a bulge in the

brainstem as guide• Framless stereotactic guide• Exophytic lesion : mulberry• Mindful of the ubiquitous venous anomaly

– Large : venous infarction– Small : coagulate and transect

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Role of intraoperative MRI• For complete resection• Or Frameless stereotaxy

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Postoperative management• Superficial supratentorial lesion : similar to patient for

undergoing for tumour in same location• Brainstem

– good cough and gag reflex extubate– Evaluate post operative swallowing– Minimal : short-term tracheostomy or feeding tube

• Patient stable : MRI POD 1• Follow up imagine annually for the first few years to

monitor for progression or recurrence

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Surgical approaches• Midline suboccipital approaches• Orbitozygomatic approach• Retrosigmoid approach• Far lateral approach• Supracerebellar Infratentorial approach • Interhemispheric Transcallosal approach

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Midline suboccipital approach

Page 18: 394 Supratentorial and infratentorial cavernous malformation

Midline suboccipital approach• For

– Cerebellar– posterior cervicomedullary junction– midline of floor of the 4th ventricle

• Position : prone, neck flex• Incision : midline incision from C3 to inion• Fascia : Y-shape cuff• Dura : Y-shape• Suboccipital craniotomy

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Orbitozygomatic approach

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Orbitozygomatic approach• For

– Anterior and lateral midbrain– Interpeduncular region– Rostal pons– Pontomesencephalic junction– Optic chiasm– Hypothalamus

• Position : supine with head rotate 30-60 degree,slight extension neck

• Incision : root of zygoma anterior to tragus 1 cm to the midline or contralateral midline

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Orbitozygomatic approach• Pterional craniotomy• Orbitozygomatic osteotomy

– Root of zygoma– Temporal process of zygomatic bone– Inferior orbital fissure to second cut– Orbital surface of frontal bone to superior orbital fissure – Inferior orbital fissure across greater wing to posterior orbit– Fifth cut to superior orbital fissure

• Dura : medial superior orbital margin to temporal tip

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Retrosigmoid approach

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Retrosigmoid approach• For

– Posterolateral pons– Lateral middle cerebellar peduncle– Superior lateral medulla– Cerebellopontine angle

• Position : lateral decubitus position• Incision : above auricle and curves behind the ear• Craniotomy : beware transverse sinus : line from the

root of zygoma to inion• Dura : curvilinear base on transverse sigmoid junction

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Far lateral approach

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Far lateral approach(transcondylar approach)

• For– Vertebrobasilar junction– Inferolateral pons– Anterolateral medulla– Upper cervical spinal cord

• Position : Modified park bench position• Incision : hockey-stick (midline at C2, superior and curve anterior

and lateral to mastoid tip)• Clivus perpendicular to the floor

– Flexion in AP until the chin is one FB from the clavicle– Rotation 45 contralateral to lesion side– Lateral flexion 30 to the floor– Slight distraction

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Far lateral approach(transcondylar approach)

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Far lateral approach(transcondylar approach)

• Posterior arch of C1 was removed• Lateral suboccipital craniotomy• Can access

– C1 and C2 rootlet– cerebellum; lower pons– cranial nerves IX, X, XI, and XII– vertebral arteries– ipsilateral posterior inferior cerebellar artery

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Supracerebellar infratentorial approach

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Supracerebellar infratentorial approach

• For– midline tectum and pineal region

• Position : Prone, neck flex• Craniotomy

– extend above and below the transverse sinus to expose the junction of the tranverse sinus and torcular

– Single burr hole lateral to SSS

• Dura : v shaped

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Interhemispheric transcallosal approach

• For– Deep-seated supratentorial lesions : thalamus, lateral ventricle,

third ventricle, and corpus callosum

• Approaching the lesion from the contralateral side• Position : supine• Incision : linear incision oriented in the coronal plane• Craniotomy extend contralateral 1 cm