Spine · 2009
Spinal myxopapillary ependymoma: neurological deterioration in patients treated with surgery.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Sakai Yoshihito, Matsuyama Yukihiro, Katayama Yoshito, Imagama Shiro, Ito Zenya, Wakao Norimitsu, Kanemura Tokumi, Yoshida Go, Sato Koji, Ando Tomohiro, Nakamura Hiroshi, Kato Fumihiko, Yukawa Yasutsugu, Ito Keigo, Ishiguro Naoki
Аннотация
STUDY DESIGN: A retrospective multicenter study of series of 20 patients with myxopapillary ependymomas, which underwent surgery. OBJECTIVE.: To evaluate the postoperative outcomes of patients surgically treated for spinal myxopapillary ependymoma. Neurologic deterioration after tumor resection is discussed in terms of the tumor encapsulation. SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA.: Myxopapillary ependymomas occur most commonly in the cauda equina and/or conus medullaris region. Most series published in the literature have covered postoperative tumor recurrence and role of adjuvant radiotherapy. Few contradistinctive studies in postoperative neurological deficit were reviewed from the standpoints of MRI and histopathologic findings.
METHODS: A total of 20 patients were recruited and charts, MRI, intraoperative findings, and pathologic findings were reviewed. The follow-up period ranged from 2 to 12 years (median, 72.9 months). The surgical procedures were defined as gross total removal, piecemeal total removal, and subtotal removal. Postoperative radiotherapy was given in 3 patients in whom removal had been subtotal.
RESULTS: Gross total removal was achieved in 14 patients, piecemeal gross total and subtotal removal in 3 patients each. Neurologic deterioration after surgery was seen in 5 patients, all of which were unencapsulated tumors consisting of piecemeal gross total removal in 2 patients and subtotal removal in 3 patients. Recovery of postoperative bladder dysfunction remained unchanged in 2 patients. There were no tumor recurrence and progression of the remaining tumors. Unencapsulated tumors were more frequently seen in heterogeneously enhanced tumors on MRI than in homogenously enhanced tumors with significant difference.
CONCLUSION: In the unencapsulated ependymomas, tumor separation and manipulation of the surrounding neural tissue caused neurologic injury. The heterogeneously enhanced ependymoma not only should be evaluated and treated meticulously, but also surgeons should not stick to total removal in infiltrated and adhering tumors as subtotally resected tumors with postoperative radiotherapy have not always recurred.
METHODS: A total of 20 patients were recruited and charts, MRI, intraoperative findings, and pathologic findings were reviewed. The follow-up period ranged from 2 to 12 years (median, 72.9 months). The surgical procedures were defined as gross total removal, piecemeal total removal, and subtotal removal. Postoperative radiotherapy was given in 3 patients in whom removal had been subtotal.
RESULTS: Gross total removal was achieved in 14 patients, piecemeal gross total and subtotal removal in 3 patients each. Neurologic deterioration after surgery was seen in 5 patients, all of which were unencapsulated tumors consisting of piecemeal gross total removal in 2 patients and subtotal removal in 3 patients. Recovery of postoperative bladder dysfunction remained unchanged in 2 patients. There were no tumor recurrence and progression of the remaining tumors. Unencapsulated tumors were more frequently seen in heterogeneously enhanced tumors on MRI than in homogenously enhanced tumors with significant difference.
CONCLUSION: In the unencapsulated ependymomas, tumor separation and manipulation of the surrounding neural tissue caused neurologic injury. The heterogeneously enhanced ependymoma not only should be evaluated and treated meticulously, but also surgeons should not stick to total removal in infiltrated and adhering tumors as subtotally resected tumors with postoperative radiotherapy have not always recurred.