CT guided microsurgical resection of brain localization of small lesions in 50 cases.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 9 CT guided microsurgical resection of brain localization of small lesions in 50 cases [Abstract] Objective: To evaluate the CT positioning guided microsurgical resection of brain biopsy of small lesions and the methods and benefits. METHODS: CT localization of small bone window craniotomy guided microsurgical resection of deep brain functional areas, or small lesions in 50 cases. Results : glioma in 19 cases, 10 cases of cavernous hemangioma, 11 cases of inflammatory granuloma, metastatic tumor in 2 cases, 2 cases of brain abscess, arteriovenous malformation in 2 cases, 2 cases of meningioma, 2 cases of dermoid cyst, lesion diameter 0.5 ~ 3.0cm, CT positioning are guided microsurgery in resection surgery. Conclusion: CT guided microsurgical resection of localization of intracranial lesions is an accurate positioning of small, minimally invasive, safe and effective surgical method. [Keywords:] CT localization, microsurgery, small lesions in the brain For the deep brain, or functional areas of small lesions, craniotomy surgery required to get accurate positioning, trauma, CT positioning guided microsurgery to achieve this requirement. In our hospital from February 2001 to February 2006 in CT Location-guided microsurgical resection of small lesions in the brain, 50 cases were satisfactory. 1 Clinical data 1.1 General Information The group of 50 patients, 34 males and 16 females, aged 10 to 65 years, mean 38.4 years old .50 patients, headache, vomiting in 12 cases, 13 cases of hemiplegia, epilepsy in 15 cases, 6 cases of language barriers, partial limb numbness in 4 cases. All patients were listed for the preoperative CT or MRI, lesions in the parietal lobe in 18 cases (3 in the motor areas, the temporal lobe in 14 cases (2 cases in the medial temporal lobe, frontal lobe (n = 9 1 in the language of the central cortex, the occipital lobe in 2 cases, 3 cases of basal ganglia, thalamus in 2 cases, 2 cases of corpus callosum. lesion