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Schebesch, Karl-Michael ; Rosengarth, Katharina ; Brawanski, Alexander ; Proescholdt, Martin A. ; Wendl, Christina M. ; Höhne, Julius ; Ott, Christian ; Lamecker, Hans ; Doenitz, Christian

Clinical Benefits of Combining Different Visualization Modalities in Neurosurgery

Schebesch, Karl-Michael, Rosengarth, Katharina, Brawanski, Alexander, Proescholdt, Martin A. , Wendl, Christina M., Höhne, Julius , Ott, Christian, Lamecker, Hans and Doenitz, Christian (2019) Clinical Benefits of Combining Different Visualization Modalities in Neurosurgery. Frontiers in Surgery 6 (56), pp. 1-12.

Date of publication of this fulltext: 29 Nov 2019 11:16
Article
DOI to cite this document: 10.5283/epub.41101


Abstract

The prevailing philosophy in oncologic neurosurgery, has shifted from maximally invasive resection to the preservation of neurologic function. The foundation of safe surgery is the multifaceted visualization of the target region and the surrounding eloquent tissue. Recent advancements in pre-operative and intraoperative visualization modalities have changed the face of modern neurosurgery. ...

The prevailing philosophy in oncologic neurosurgery, has shifted from maximally invasive resection to the preservation of neurologic function. The foundation of safe surgery is the multifaceted visualization of the target region and the surrounding eloquent tissue. Recent advancements in pre-operative and intraoperative visualization modalities have changed the face of modern neurosurgery. Metabolic and functional data can be integrated into intraoperative guidance software, and fluorescent dyes under dedicated filters can potentially visualize patterns of blood flow and better define tumor borders or isolated tumor foci. High definition endoscopes enable the depiction of tiny vessels and tumor extension to the ventricles or skull base. Fluorescein sodium-based confocal endomicroscopy, which is under scientific evaluation, may further enhance the neurosurgical armamentarium. We aim to present our institutional workup of combining different neuroimaging modalities for surgical neuro-oncological procedures. This institutional algorithm (IA) was the basis of the recent publication by Haj et al. describing outcome and survival data of consecutive patients with high grade glioma (HGG) before and after the introduction of our Neuro-Oncology Center.



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Details

Item typeArticle
Journal or Publication TitleFrontiers in Surgery
Publisher:Frontiers
Volume:6
Number of Issue or Book Chapter:56
Page Range:pp. 1-12
Date1 October 2019
InstitutionsMedicine > Lehrstuhl für Neurochirurgie
Identification Number
ValueType
10.3389/fsurg.2019.00056DOI
Keywordsfluorescence-guided surgery, fluorescein sodium, YELLOW 560 nm, KINEVO, tumor segmentation, confocal endomicroscopy, CONVIVO, brain tumors
Dewey Decimal Classification600 Technology > 610 Medical sciences Medicine
StatusPublished
RefereedYes, this version has been refereed
Created at the University of RegensburgYes
URN of the UB Regensburgurn:nbn:de:bvb:355-epub-411017
Item ID41101

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