The American journal of otology · 1998
Pneumocephalus after acoustic neuroma surgery.
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Ajalloveyan M, Doust B, Atlas M D, Fagan P A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The study was conducted to describe the diagnosis and management of pneumocephalus after acoustic tumor resection.
STUDY DESIGN: The study design was a retrospective chart review.
SETTING: The study was conducted as a tertiary otologic referral to the senior authors' practices (PAF, MDA).
PARTICIPANTS: Three patients operated on for acoustic tumor in St. Vincent's General Hospital and the Scottish Hospital, Sydney, Australia, were studied.
INTERVENTION: Observation in both cases and surgery in a case in which tension pneumocephalus was progressive were performed.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Recovery will follow either spontaneously or after intervention.
RESULTS: All patients had an uneventful recovery.
CONCLUSION: In most cases, spontaneous resolution occurs. However, if surgical re-exploration is indicated, it is best performed via the blind sac subtotal petrosectomy of Fisch.
STUDY DESIGN: The study design was a retrospective chart review.
SETTING: The study was conducted as a tertiary otologic referral to the senior authors' practices (PAF, MDA).
PARTICIPANTS: Three patients operated on for acoustic tumor in St. Vincent's General Hospital and the Scottish Hospital, Sydney, Australia, were studied.
INTERVENTION: Observation in both cases and surgery in a case in which tension pneumocephalus was progressive were performed.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Recovery will follow either spontaneously or after intervention.
RESULTS: All patients had an uneventful recovery.
CONCLUSION: In most cases, spontaneous resolution occurs. However, if surgical re-exploration is indicated, it is best performed via the blind sac subtotal petrosectomy of Fisch.