Zhonghua yi xue za zhi · 2011
[Role of modified external ventricular drainage in the management of children with tuberculous meningitis hydrocephalus].
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Lin Jian, Zhang Nu, Sheng Han-Song, Yin Bo, Wang Huai-Ou, Wang Mao-de
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To explore the role of modified external ventricular drainage (mEVD) in the treatment of tuberculous meningitis obstructive hydrocephalus in children.
METHODS: The records were retrospectively reviewed for 30 pediatric patients of tuberculous meningitis with hydrocephalus (TBMH) undergoing surgery between January 2007 and December 2010. The procedures included ventricular abdomen subcutaneous drainage (mEVD) (n = 6), Ommaya reservoir (n = 9) and ventriculoperitoneal shunt (VPS) (n = 15). White cell count and protein content of cerebrospinal fluid were measured repeatedly. And their clinical outcomes were assessed at 6 months post-operation.
RESULTS: External drainage was extracted for 4 of 6 TBMH patients after 4 - 6 months of mEVD. Neither intracranial infections nor serious postoperative complications occurred. Two of 6 TBMH received VPS substituting for mEVD. No statistically significant difference in white cell count, protein content of cerebrospinal fluid and outcome was found between the mEVD and VPS groups.
CONCLUSION: Ventricular abdomen subcutaneous drainage is both safe and efficacious in the management of children with tuberculous meningitis hydrocephalus. This approach may avoid possible complications and long-term indwelling shunt so that it is worthy of further clinical application.
METHODS: The records were retrospectively reviewed for 30 pediatric patients of tuberculous meningitis with hydrocephalus (TBMH) undergoing surgery between January 2007 and December 2010. The procedures included ventricular abdomen subcutaneous drainage (mEVD) (n = 6), Ommaya reservoir (n = 9) and ventriculoperitoneal shunt (VPS) (n = 15). White cell count and protein content of cerebrospinal fluid were measured repeatedly. And their clinical outcomes were assessed at 6 months post-operation.
RESULTS: External drainage was extracted for 4 of 6 TBMH patients after 4 - 6 months of mEVD. Neither intracranial infections nor serious postoperative complications occurred. Two of 6 TBMH received VPS substituting for mEVD. No statistically significant difference in white cell count, protein content of cerebrospinal fluid and outcome was found between the mEVD and VPS groups.
CONCLUSION: Ventricular abdomen subcutaneous drainage is both safe and efficacious in the management of children with tuberculous meningitis hydrocephalus. This approach may avoid possible complications and long-term indwelling shunt so that it is worthy of further clinical application.