Child's nervous system : ChNS : official journal of the International Society for Pediatric Neurosurgery · 2003
Brain tumors in children under 1 year of age: emphasis on the relationship of prognostic factors.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Rivera-Luna Roberto, Medina-Sanson Aurora, Leal-Leal Carlos, Pantoja-Guillen Francisco, Zapata-Tarrés Marta, Cardenas-Cardos Rocio, Barrera-Gómez Rafael, Rueda-Franco Fernando
Аннотация
OBJECTS: Primary brain tumors in infants under 12 months of age have a different prognosis from older children.
MATERIAL: A retrospective analysis was done in all patients less than 12 months old with primary brain tumors.
RESULTS: Out of 1682 children with primary brain tumors, 61 (3.6%) were infants under 12 months old. The mean age at diagnosis was 181.6 days (SD 128) with a range of 1 to 364 days. There were 37 males (60.6%). The most common tumor was astrocytoma ( n=22) (36%). Supratentorial tumors were present in 63.9% but this was not related to survival ( p=0.1095). Complete surgical resection ( n=14) was favorable for survival ( p=0.039). Intracranial hypertension at diagnosis did not influence survival ( p=0.89). The overall survival rate was 32%, mean 42.08 (SD 7.38). A total of 24 patients are alive and without evidence of disease.
CONCLUSION: Complete surgical resection was necessary for a favorable prognosis, and the long-term effects are a valid problem.
MATERIAL: A retrospective analysis was done in all patients less than 12 months old with primary brain tumors.
RESULTS: Out of 1682 children with primary brain tumors, 61 (3.6%) were infants under 12 months old. The mean age at diagnosis was 181.6 days (SD 128) with a range of 1 to 364 days. There were 37 males (60.6%). The most common tumor was astrocytoma ( n=22) (36%). Supratentorial tumors were present in 63.9% but this was not related to survival ( p=0.1095). Complete surgical resection ( n=14) was favorable for survival ( p=0.039). Intracranial hypertension at diagnosis did not influence survival ( p=0.89). The overall survival rate was 32%, mean 42.08 (SD 7.38). A total of 24 patients are alive and without evidence of disease.
CONCLUSION: Complete surgical resection was necessary for a favorable prognosis, and the long-term effects are a valid problem.