Acta neurochirurgica · 2002
Third ventriculocisternostomy in cerebellar haematomas.
Клиническое исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Roux F-E, Boetto S, Tremoulet M
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: We prospectively evaluated the role of endoscopic third ventriculocisternostomy in the management of acute obstructive hydrocephalus created by cerebellar hematomas.
METHOD: Following a therapeutic diagram based on clinical and radiological signs, endoscopic third ventriculocisternostomy was used to treat hydrocephalus associated with cerebellar hematomas in 8 patients (male: 5, female: 3, mean age: 67 years-old). Causes of cerebellar hemorrhage were spontaneous in 6 cases, traumatic in 1 case, and acute bleeding of a posterior fossa tumor (lung metastasis) in the remaining case. Deeply comatose patients (Glasgow Coma Score between 3 and 5) and patients with signs of brainstem compression were initially excluded from this study.
FINDINGS: Overall clinical improvement after third ventriculocisternostomy was achieved in all patients and was associated with the decrease of the ventricle size on follow-up CT scans. One patient who initially had a clot evacuation associated with an external ventricular drainage and persistant hydrocephalus had a successful third ventriculocisternostomy in the post operative course. No complication related to the procedure was noted.
INTERPRETATION: In selected patients, third ventriculocisternostomy can be used to treat hydrocephalus associated with posterior fossa hematomas.
METHOD: Following a therapeutic diagram based on clinical and radiological signs, endoscopic third ventriculocisternostomy was used to treat hydrocephalus associated with cerebellar hematomas in 8 patients (male: 5, female: 3, mean age: 67 years-old). Causes of cerebellar hemorrhage were spontaneous in 6 cases, traumatic in 1 case, and acute bleeding of a posterior fossa tumor (lung metastasis) in the remaining case. Deeply comatose patients (Glasgow Coma Score between 3 and 5) and patients with signs of brainstem compression were initially excluded from this study.
FINDINGS: Overall clinical improvement after third ventriculocisternostomy was achieved in all patients and was associated with the decrease of the ventricle size on follow-up CT scans. One patient who initially had a clot evacuation associated with an external ventricular drainage and persistant hydrocephalus had a successful third ventriculocisternostomy in the post operative course. No complication related to the procedure was noted.
INTERPRETATION: In selected patients, third ventriculocisternostomy can be used to treat hydrocephalus associated with posterior fossa hematomas.