Operative neurosurgery (Hagerstown, Md.) · 2022
Position of Retrosigmoid Craniotomy in Hearing Preservation Surgery for Vestibular Schwannoma.
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Franz Leonardo, Mazzoni Antonio, Martini Alessandro, d'Avella Domenico, Zanoletti Elisabetta
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Surgical access to the internal auditory canal (IAC) fundus is a crucial aspect of the retrosigmoid approach for hearing preservation surgery in vestibular schwannoma. An appropriate positioning of the retrosigmoid craniotomy is necessary to obtain an adequate surgical corridor for full fundus exposure and labyrinth preservation.
OBJECTIVE: To describe how the position of the posterior edge of the access related to the probability of exposing the fundus and to propose novel criteria for positioning the retrosigmoid craniotomy.
METHODS: Data on fundus exposure were retrospectively collected in 33 consecutive cases of sporadic vestibular schwannoma, submitted to the retrosigmoid craniotomy in a park-bench position. Patients' computed tomography images were analyzed to calculate the position of the posterior edge of the craniotomy with reference to the fundus-labyrinth line (FLL), which starts at the fundus and, running just posterior to the labyrinth, reaches the occipital squama. A logistic regression model was used to correlate the craniotomy position with the probability of exposing the fundus.
RESULTS: The fundus exposure rate was significantly higher (P = .005) for craniotomies located posteromedially to the FLL. In a logistic regression model, the probability of exposing the fundus reached 95% for craniotomies located 11.3 mm posteromedially to the FLL.
CONCLUSION: This study showed a strong association between craniotomy position and fundus exposure rate. Our findings suggest that the posteromedial edge of the retrosigmoid craniotomy should lie approximately 11 mm posteromedially to FLL to maximize the chances of exposing the fundus.
OBJECTIVE: To describe how the position of the posterior edge of the access related to the probability of exposing the fundus and to propose novel criteria for positioning the retrosigmoid craniotomy.
METHODS: Data on fundus exposure were retrospectively collected in 33 consecutive cases of sporadic vestibular schwannoma, submitted to the retrosigmoid craniotomy in a park-bench position. Patients' computed tomography images were analyzed to calculate the position of the posterior edge of the craniotomy with reference to the fundus-labyrinth line (FLL), which starts at the fundus and, running just posterior to the labyrinth, reaches the occipital squama. A logistic regression model was used to correlate the craniotomy position with the probability of exposing the fundus.
RESULTS: The fundus exposure rate was significantly higher (P = .005) for craniotomies located posteromedially to the FLL. In a logistic regression model, the probability of exposing the fundus reached 95% for craniotomies located 11.3 mm posteromedially to the FLL.
CONCLUSION: This study showed a strong association between craniotomy position and fundus exposure rate. Our findings suggest that the posteromedial edge of the retrosigmoid craniotomy should lie approximately 11 mm posteromedially to FLL to maximize the chances of exposing the fundus.