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Principles of Neurological Surgery E-Book

Principles of Neurological Surgery E-Book

Richard G. Ellenbogen | Laligam N Sekhar | Neil Kitchen

(2017)

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Book Details

Abstract

Perfect for anyone considering or training in this challenging specialty, Principles of Neurological Surgery, 4th Edition, by Drs. Richard G. Ellenbogen, Laligam N. Sekhar, and Neil Kitchen, provides a clear, superbly illustrated introduction to all aspects of neurosurgery–from general principles to specific techniques. Thorough updates from leading authors ensure that you’ll stay abreast of the latest advances in every area of neurosurgery, including pre- and post-operative patient care, neuroradiology, pediatric neurosurgery, neurovascular surgery, trauma surgery, spine surgery, oncology, pituitary adenomas, cranial base neurosurgery, image-guided neurosurgery, treatment of pain, epilepsy surgery, and much more.


Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Principles of Neurological Surgery i
Copyright Page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vi
Preface xvii
Table Of Contents xviii
Online Video Contents xxi
The Chiari Malformations and Syringohydromyelia xxi
See Chapter 10 xxi
Posterior Fossa and Brainstem Tumors in Children xxi
See Chapter 11 xxi
Spontaneous Intracerebral Hemorrhage xxi
See Chapters 22 xxi
Endovascular Neurosurgery xxi
See Chapters 23 xxi
Intradural Extra- and Intramedullary Spinal Cord Tumors xxi
See Chapter 31 xxi
Cerebellopontine Angle Tumors xxi
See Chapter 43 xxi
Aneurysm Surgeries xxi
AVM Surgeries xxii
Approaches for Brainstem and Thalamic Legions xxii
Operative Approaches to the Supra-Sellar and Third Ventricular Regions xxii
EC/ IC Bypass Surgeries xxii
Special Technical Nuances xxii
Online Cases Studies Contents xxiii
1. Cerebrovascular Cases xxiii
Aneurysm Clipping Cases xxiii
Aneurysm Bypass Cases xxiii
Bypass Cases for Ischemia xxiv
AVM Cases xxiv
Brainstem Cavernoma xxiv
2. Cranial Nerve Compression Syndromes xxiv
3. Skull Base and Other Tumors xxiv
Cervical Tumors xxv
1 General Overview 1
1 Landmarks in the History of Neurosurgery 1
Prehistoric Period: the Development of Trephination 1
Egyptian and Babylonian Medicine: Embryonic Period 1
Greek and Early Byzantine Period: the Origins of Neurosurgery 4
Arabic and Medieval Medicine: Scholarship With Intellectual Somnolence 7
Arabic/Islamic Scholarship 7
Medieval Europe 10
Sixteenth Century: Anatomic Exploration 13
Seventeenth Century: Origins of Neurology 17
Eighteenth Century: Adventurous Surgeons 19
Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: Anesthesia, Antisepsis, and Cerebral Localization 23
Anesthesia 25
Antisepsis 25
Cerebral Localization 25
Advances in Surgical Techniques 26
Conclusion 36
Selected Key References 36
References 37.e1
2 Challenges in Global Neurosurgery 38
Clinical Pearls 38
Challenges in the Work Environment 38
Lack of Political Will 38
Uneven Distribution of Resources 39
Insufficient Human Capacity 39
Increased Workload 39
Lack of Proper Equipment 39
Lack of Proper Referral Mechanism 39
Ignorance and Illiteracy 40
Insufficient Rehabilitation 40
Miscellaneous Factors 40
Managing Specific Conditions 40
Pediatric Neurosurgery 40
Trauma 40
Infections/Infestations 41
Tumors 41
Vascular Conditions 42
Spine 42
Epilepsy, Stereotactic, and Functional Neurosurgery 42
Conclusions and Recommendations 42
Selected Key References 43
References 43.e1
3 Clinical Evaluation of the Nervous System 44
Clinical Pearls 44
Neurologic History 45
Focal Cortical Signs 45
Pyramidal Tract 46
Extrapyramidal System 48
Cranial Nerves 48
Cranial Nerve I 48
Cranial Nerve II 48
Cranial Nerves III, IV, and VI 49
Cranial Nerve V 51
Cranial Nerve VII 51
Cranial Nerve VIII 52
Cranial Nerves IX, X, and XI 52
Cranial Nerve XII 52
Cerebellum 52
Spinal Cord, Nerve Roots, and Muscles 53
The Pediatric Patient 55
Neuro-Ophthalmology 56
Ancillary Diagnostic Tests 57
Diagnosis and Investigation of Cerebral Tumors 59
Headache 59
Vascular Diseases 60
Hysteria and Malingering 60
Selected Key References 61
References 61.e1
4 Principles of Modern Neuroimaging 62
Clinical Pearls 62
Principles 63
Radiography 63
Computed Tomography 63
Issues With Computed Tomography 63
Radiation Exposure. 63
Iodinated Contrast Agents. 64
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 64
Issues With Magnetic Resonance Imaging 65
Gadolinium Contrast Agents. 65
Clinical Imaging 66
Radiography 66
Computed Tomography 66
Noncontrast Imaging 66
Mass Effect and Herniation. 66
Hemorrhage. 68
Edema. 68
Infarction. 68
Hydrocephalus. 70
Contrast-Enhanced Computed Tomography 71
Computed Tomographic Angiography. 71
Computed Tomography Perfusion. 71
Dual-Energy Computed Tomography. 73
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 73
T1-Weighted Imaging 74
T2-Weighted Imaging 74
T2∗-Weighted Imaging 75
Diffusion-Weighted Imaging 76
Blood Degradation on Magnetic Resonance Imaging 78
Magnetic Resonance Angiography 81
Magnetic Resonance Perfusion 81
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 82
Diffusion Tensor Imaging 82
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy 84
Nuclear Medicine Studies 85
Summary 86
Selected Key References 86
References 86.e1
5 Neuroanesthesia and Monitoring for Cranial and Complex Spinal Surgery 87
Clinical Pearls 87
Preanesthetic Evaluation 87
Neurophysiology and Anesthetic Neuropharmacology 89
Anesthesia for Craniotomy 90
Airway Management in Neuroanesthesia 91
Osmotherapy and Diuretics 92
Burst Suppression 93
Hemodynamic Management in Cerebrovascular Diseases 93
Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage 93
Adenosine-Induced Cardiac Standstill 93
Arteriovenous Malformations and Hemodynamics 94
Hypothermia 94
Glucose Management 94
Intraoperative Neuromonitoring 95
Electroencephalography and Electrocorticography 95
Evoked Potentials 95
Intracranial Pressure and Cerebral Perfusion Pressure 97
Jugular Venous Oximetry 98
Near-Infrared Spectroscopy 98
Transcranial Doppler Ultrasonography 98
Anesthetic Considerations for Spine Surgery 98
Intraoperative Blood Loss 98
Postoperative Visual Loss 100
Pain Management 100
Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Pathways 100
Fluid Management in Neurosurgical Patients 101
Solutions for Intravenous Use 101
Emergence From Anesthesia 101
Selected Key References 102
References 102.e1
6 Surgical Positioning, Navigation, Important Surgical Tools, Craniotomy, and Closure of Cranial and Spinal Wounds 103
Clinical Pearls 103
Surgical Positioning 103
Cranial Surgery Position 103
Stabilization and Security of the Head 104
Supine Position 104
Lateral Position 105
Prone Position 106
Sitting Position and Semi-Sitting Position 106
Spine Surgery Position 106
Neuronavigation 108
Important Surgical Tools 108
Surgical Drills 108
Cautery 110
Microscope and Endoscope 110
Ultrasound 111
Surgical Instruments 111
Craniotomy 111
Skin Flap 111
Craniotomy Bone Flap Elevation 112
Closure of Cranial and Spinal Wounds 113
Cranial Wound Closure 113
Spinal Wound Closure 113
Conclusion 115
Selected Key References 115
References 115.e1
2 Pediatric Neurosurgery 116
7 Spinal Dysraphism and Tethered Spinal Cord 116
Clinical Pearls 116
Myelomeningocele 117
Preoperative Management 117
Surgical Technique 118
Postoperative Management 120
Intrauterine Myelomeningocele Repair 120
Occult Spinal Dysraphism and the Tethered Cord Syndrome 121
Lipomyelomeningocele 123
Surgical Technique 125
Diastematomyelia and the Split Cord Malformations 127
Surgical Technique 127
Anterior Sacral Meningocele 128
Surgical Technique 129
Congenital Dermal Sinus and Hypertrophied Filum Terminale 130
Surgical Technique 130
Sacral Agenesis, Myelocystocele, and Cloacal Exstrophy 131
Conclusions 131
Acknowledgments 132
Selected Key References 132
References 132.e1
8 Hydrocephalus in Children 133
Clinical Pearls 133
Introduction 133
Intracranial Pressure 133
Cerebrospinal Fluid Dynamics and Pathophysiology 133
Classification of Hydrocephalus 135
Common Causes of Hydrocephalus 136
Lateral Ventricles 136
Third Ventricle 137
Aqueduct of Sylvius 137
Fourth Ventricle 138
Basal Cisterns, Arachnoid Granulations, and the Venous System 139
Clinical Presentation 139
Diagnostic Studies 140
Treatment 141
External Ventricular Drain 141
CSF Shunts 141
Endoscopic Third Ventriculostomy 141
Subgaleal Reservoir and Ventriculosubgaleal Shunt 144
Shunt Complications 144
Shunt Failure 144
Shunt Over- and Underdrainage 146
Shunt Infection 147
Treatment Outcome 147
Conclusions and Future Directions 147
Selected Key References 147
References 147.e1
9 Diagnosis and Surgical Options for Craniosynostosis 148
Clinical Pearls 148
History 149
Epidemiology 149
Genetic and Etiologic Factors 150
Anatomic and Pathologic Considerations 152
Diagnostic Evaluation and Imaging 152
Therapeutic Considerations 153
Surgical Indications 153
Timing of Surgery 153
Anesthetic Considerations 153
Type of Surgery 154
Endoscopic Craniosynostosis Correction 154
Spring-Assisted Cranioplasty 154
Distraction Osteogenesis 155
Clinical Presentation/Therapeutic Considerations 155
Metopic Synostosis (Trigonocephaly) 155
Clinical Features 155
Radiologic Evaluation 156
Surgical Therapeutics 156
Endoscopic Treatment of Metopic Craniosynostosis 158
Outcome and Complications 158
Sagittal Synostosis (Scaphocephaly, Dolichocephaly) 158
Clinical Features 158
Radiologic Evaluation 159
Surgical Therapeutics 159
Endoscopic Treatment of Sagittal Craniosynostosis 161
Older Infants 161
Outcome and Complications 162
Coronal Synostosis (Anterior Plagiocephaly/Brachycephaly) 163
Clinical Features 163
Radiologic Evaluation 163
Surgical Therapeutics 163
Endoscopic Treatment of Unicoronal Craniosynostosis 165
Outcomes and Complications 165
Lambdoid Synostosis and Posterior Deformational Plagiocephaly 165
Clinical Features 165
Radiologic Evaluation 166
Surgical Therapeutics 166
Outcome and Complications 167
Future Directions 167
Selected Key References 169
References 169.e1
10 Chiari Malformations and Syringohydromyelia 170
Clinical Pearls 170
Chiari I Malformation 171
Chiari II Malformation 175
Syringohydromyelia 177
Summary 182
Selected Key References 182
References 182.e1
11 Posterior Fossa and Brainstem Tumors in Children 183
Clinical Pearls 183
Posterior Fossa Tumors 183
Introduction 183
Presentation 183
Pilocytic Astrocytoma 183
Diagnosis 184
Histology 184
Molecular Biology 185
Management 185
Medulloblastoma 185
Diagnosis 186
Histology 186
Management 186
Ependymoma 187
Diagnosis 187
Histology 188
Molecular Biology 188
Management 188
Atypical Teratoid/Rhabdoid Tumor 189
Histology 189
Molecular Biology 190
Management 191
Choroid Plexus Papilloma and Carcinoma 192
Molecular Biology 192
Hemangioblastoma 192
Dermoid/Epidermoid Cysts 193
Surgical Management of Posterior Fossa Tumors 193
Management of Hydrocephalus 193
Surgical Approaches to Posterior Fossa Lesions 193
Neurosurgical Adjuncts 194
Complications of Therapy 196
Conclusion 196
Brainstem Tumors 196
Introduction 196
Epidemiology 196
Classification 196
Clinical Presentation 197
Midbrain Tumors 197
Tectal Tumors 197
Tegmental Tumors 198
Pontine Tumors 198
Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Gliomas. 198
Molecular Biology 199
Dorsally Exophytic Brainstem Tumors 200
Focal Pontine Tumors. 200
Cervicomedullary Tumors. 201
Patients With Neurofibromatosis Type 1 202
Neurosurgical Approaches to the Brainstem 203
Brainstem Biopsy 203
Surgical Approaches 203
Conclusion 203
Selected Key References 203
References 203.e1
12 Craniopharyngiomas 204
Clinical Pearls 204
Introduction 204
Epidemiology 204
Embryology 205
Anatomy 205
Pathology 205
Radiology 206
Presentation 206
Endocrine Assessment 207
Neuro-Ophthalmologic Assessment 207
Treatment Planning 208
Surgical Techniques 208
Infradiaphragmatic Craniopharyngioma 208
Suprasellar Extraventricular Craniopharyngioma 208
Intraventricular and Extraventricular Craniopharyngiomas 211
Intraventricular Craniopharyngiomas 211
Cystic Craniopharyngioma 211
Perioperative Management and Potential Complications 211
Infection 211
Neurovascular 212
Ophthalmic 213
Endocrine 215
Cerebrospinal Fluid–Related Complications 215
Adjuvant and Novel Therapies 216
Conventional Radiotherapy 216
Stereotactic Radiosurgery 216
Proton Beam Therapy 216
Intracavitary Therapy 216
Long-Term Outcomes 217
Recurrence 218
Conclusion 218
Selected Key References 218
References 218.e1
13 All Other Brain Tumors in Pediatrics 219
Clinical Pearls 219
Introduction 219
Pilomyxoid Astrocytomas 220
Oligodendroglial Tumors 222
Desmoplastic Infantile Ganglioglioma 222
Dysembryoplastic Neuroepithelial Tumor 222
Central Neurocytoma 223
Pituitary Tumors 226
Fibrous Dysplasia 227
Conclusion 227
Selected Key References 228
References 228.e1
14 Nontraumatic Stroke in Children 229
Clinical Pearls 229
Introduction 229
Epidemiology 229
Presentation 229
Imaging Evaluation and Exposure to Ionizing Radiation 230
Hemorrhagic Stroke Etiologies 230
Arteriovenous Malformation 230
Arteriovenous Fistulae 231
Cavernous Malformation 232
Vein of Galen Malformations 233
Ischemic Stroke Etiologies 233
Neonatal Stroke 233
Genetic Disorders 233
Embolic Stroke: Congenital Heart Disease 233
Thrombotic Stroke: Sickle Cell Disease and Hypercoagulable Conditions 233
Extracranial Arterial Dissection 234
Cerebral Vasculitis 234
Miscellaneous Causes of Ischemic Stroke in Children 234
Moyamoya 235
Biomarkers 235
Epidemiology 235
Natural History and Prognosis 236
Screening 236
Diagnostic Investigations 236
Computerized Tomography 236
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 237
Angiography 237
Other Diagnostic Techniques 237
Treatment Considerations 237
Indications for Surgery 237
Medical Treatment 238
Surgical Treatment 238
Perioperative and Intraoperative Considerations in the Surgical Management of Patients With Moyamoya Syndrome 239
Follow-Up Considerations 239
Conclusions 239
Selected Key References 240
References 240.e1
3 Vascular Neurosurgery 241
15 Medical and Surgical Treatment of Cerebrovascular Occlusive Disease 241
Clinical Pearls 241
Introduction 241
Atherosclerotic Disease 242
Natural History 242
Pathophysiology 242
Diagnostic Evaluation 242
Treatment of Extracranial Carotid Artery Stenosis 243
Medical Therapy 243
Revascularization 244
Carotid Endarterectomy 244
Carotid Artery Stenting 245
Comparison of Carotid Endarterectomy and Carotid Artery Stenting 245
Extracranial-Intracranial Bypass 247
Vertebral Artery Stenosis 247
Treatment 248
Intracranial Atherosclerotic Disease 248
Background 248
Treatment 249
Moyamoya 249
Epidemiology and Natural History 249
Pathophysiology and Angiographic Stages 249
Treatment 250
Dissection 250
Traumatic Extracranial Dissection 250
Spontaneous Extracranial Dissection 251
Intracranial Dissection 251
Operative Techniques 251
Carotid Endarterectomy 251
Preoperative Management, Anesthesia, and Monitoring 251
Position and Incision 251
Dissection 251
Occlusion, Arteriotomy, and Plaque Removal 251
Arteriotomy Closure and Vessel Release 251
Postoperative Management 251
Carotid Artery Stent Placement 252
Preoperative Management and Anesthesia 252
Access 252
Radiographic Preparation and Stent Choice 252
Distal Embolic Protection, Angioplasty, and Stent Deployment 252
Postoperative Management 252
Direct Moyamoya Revascularization 252
Preoperative Management and Preparation 252
Superficial Temporal Artery Dissection 252
Temporalis Muscle Dissection and Craniotomy 252
Dural Opening and Middle Cerebral Artery Dissection 252
Superficial Temporal Artery Preparation 252
Anastomosis 252
Closure 253
Postoperative Management 253
Indirect Revascularization 253
Selected Key References 253
References 253.e1
16 General Principles for the Management of Ruptured and Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms 254
Clinical Pearls 254
Introduction 254
Epidemiology 255
Pathogenesis 255
Natural History 256
Clinical Presentation 257
Diagnosis 258
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage 258
Treatment of Intracranial Aneurysms 260
Treatment of Unruptured Aneurysms 260
Treatment of Ruptured Aneurysms 262
Conclusion 263
Selected Key References 263
References 263.e1
17 Anterior Circulation Aneurysms 264
Clinical Pearls 264
Introduction 264
Imaging 264
Anatomy 264
Internal Carotid Artery 265
The Surgical Approach to Anterior Circulation Aneurysms and General Tenets 266
Preliminary Dissection 270
Final Dissection 270
Clipping 271
Final Evaluation 271
Anterior Circulation Aneurysm Subtypes 272
Proximal Internal Carotid Artery Aneurysms 272
Posterior Communicating and Anterior Choroidal Artery Aneurysms 274
Middle Cerebral Artery Aneurysms 275
Anterior Communicating Artery Aneurysms 277
Pericallosal Aneurysms 279
Selected Key References 281
References 281.e1
18 Surgery for Posterior Circulation Aneurysms 282
Clinical Pearls 282
Background 282
Superior Cerebellar Artery Aneurysms 282
Basilar Artery (Apex) Aneurysms 283
Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery Aneurysms 285
Other Aneurysms of the Posterior Circulation 289
Controversy 290
Selected Key References 294
References 294.e1
19 Complex Aneurysms and Cerebral Bypass 295
Clinical Pearls 295
Indications for Bypass 295
Preoperative Planning 295
Technique 296
Superficial Temporal Artery to Middle Cerebral Artery Anastomosis 296
Occipital Artery to Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery Bypass 297
Side-to-Side Anastomosis 299
Direct Reconstruction/Interposition Graft 300
High-Flow Bypass 301
Troubleshooting 310
Outcomes 310
Potential Complications 310
Selected Key References 312
References 312.e1
20 Vascular Malformations (Arteriovenous Malformations and Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas) 313
Clinical Pearls 313
Introduction 313
Classification and Definitions 314
Diagnostic Radiology 315
Angiography 317
Epidemiology and Natural History 319
Clinical Presentation of Arteriovenous Malformations 319
Pathogenesis and Development of Arteriovenous Malformations 320
Molecular Biology and Genetics 320
Physiology 321
Pediatric Arteriovenous Malformations 322
Spinal Vascular Malformations 322
Treatment 322
Summary 324
Acknowledgments 324
Selected Key References 324
References 324.e1
21 Cavernous Malformations of the Brain and Spinal Cord 325
Clinical Pearls 325
Description 325
Natural History 326
Management Options 327
Expectant Management 328
Medical Management 328
Surgical Resection (Figs. 21.3, 21.4, and 21.5) 328
Stereotactic Radiosurgery 329
Management Decisions 330
Special Considerations 332
Conclusion 332
Selected Key References 333
References 333.e1
22 Spontaneous Intracerebral Hemorrhage 334
Clinical Pearls 334
Background and Epidemiology 334
Pathophysiology 334
Etiology 336
Hypertension 336
Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy 336
Anticoagulation Therapy 336
Drugs and Alcohol 336
Aneurysms 336
Saccular Aneurysms 336
Mycotic Aneurysms 338
Atherosclerotic Aneurysms 338
Vascular Malformations 338
Signs and Symptoms 338
Natural History 339
Diagnosis 339
Treatment 340
Medical Management 340
Surgical Management 341
Selected Key References 342
References 342.e1
23 Endovascular Treatment of Acute Stroke and Occlusive Cerebrovascular Disease 343
Clinical Pearls 343
Introduction 343
Epidemiology 343
Pathophysiology 344
Atherosclerotic Disease 344
Embolus and Arterial Dissections 344
Clinical Findings 345
Diagnostic Imaging 345
Initial Imaging for Patients With Acute Ischemic Stroke 345
Decision Making for Endovascular Revascularization Therapy 345
Endovascular Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke 348
Early Endovascular Interventions for Acute Ischemic Stroke 348
Current State of Mechanical Thrombectomy 348
Endovascular Approach to Tandem Lesions 351
Summary 351
Intracranial Atherosclerotic Disease 351
Burden of Disease and Medical Management of Intracranial Atherosclerotic Disease 351
Endovascular Treatment of Intracranial Atherosclerotic Disease 352
Endovascular Treatment of Carotid Disease 352
Conclusion 354
Selected Key References 354
References 354.e1
24 Endovascular Treatment of Intracranial Aneurysms 355
Clinical Pearls 355
Introduction 355
Clip or Coil? 355
Aneurysm Morphology 355
Dome-to-Neck Ratio 355
Aspect Ratio 356
Neck Width 356
Dome Size 356
Aneurysm Coils 356
Coiling Technique 357
Balloon-Assisted Coil Embolization 357
Types of Balloons 357
Stent-Assisted Coil Embolization 357
Self-Expanding Intracranial Microstents 359
Neuroform Stent 359
Enterprise Stent 360
Low-Profile Visualized Intraluminal Support Device and Low-Profile Visualized Intraluminal Support Device Jr. 360
Atlas 361
Y-Stent Technique 361
Waffle Cone Technique 361
Transcirculation Approach 361
Flow-Diverting Devices 362
Pipeline Embolization Device 362
Parent Vessel Sacrifice 364
Future Directions 364
pCONus 364
PulseRider 364
WEB 364
Conclusion 364
Selected Key References 365
References 365.e1
4 Trauma 366
25 Closed Head Injury 366
Clinical Pearls 366
Classification 368
Mechanism 368
Blast-Induced Head Injury 368
Severity 369
Morphology 369
Intracranial Lesions 370
Epidural Hematoma 370
Subdural Hematoma 371
Contusions/Intracerebral Hemorrhage 371
Diagnostic Procedures and Monitoring: General Guidelines and Considerations 371
Computed Tomography 371
Imaging in Concussion/Mild Traumatic Brain Injury 371
Imaging in Moderate-Severe Traumatic Brain Injury 371
Ventriculography 372
Angiography 372
Computed Tomography Angiography 372
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 373
Clinical Electrophysiology 373
Cerebral Blood Flow 373
Intracranial Pressure 373
General Management and Initial Evaluation of Traumatic Brain Injury 374
General Examination 374
Neurologic Examination 374
Pupils 375
Eye Movements 376
Motor Function 376
Special Consideration: Diffuse Axonal Injury 376
Diffuse Injuries/Concussion 376
Evaluation and Management of Concussion/Mild Head Injury 377
Concussion in Sports Injuries 377
Moderate Traumatic Brain Injury 379
Severe Traumatic Brain Injury 379
Management of Traumatic Brain Injury (Severe) 379
Medical Therapy 380
Blood Pressure and Oxygenation 380
Airway 380
Cardiopulmonary 380
Hyperosmolar Therapy 380
Furosemide 384
Prophylactic Hypothermia 384
Infection Prophylaxis 384
Deep Venous Thrombosis Prophylaxis 384
Intracranial Pressure Monitoring 384
Intracranial Pressure Monitor Technology 385
Treatment Thresholds and Optimal Cerebral Perfusion Pressure 385
Brain Oxygenation Monitoring and Threshold for Treatment 385
Anesthesia, Analgesics, and Sedatives 385
Nutrition 386
Antiseizure Prophylaxis 386
Hyperventilation 386
Steroids 386
Surgical Therapy 387
Indications for Surgery 387
Special Consideration: Surgery for Diffuse Brain Injury or Intracranial Pressure Control 387
Subdural Hematomas 387
Epidural Hematomas 388
Contusions/Intracerebral Hematomas 388
Depressed Skull Fractures 388
Venous Sinus Injuries 388
Posterior Fossa Hematomas 388
Prognosis 388
Long-Term Sequelae of Brain Injury 389
Acknowledgments 389
Selected Key References 389
References 389.e1
26 Critical Care Management of Neurosurgical Patients 390
Clinical Pearls 390
Cerebral Homeostasis 390
Cerebrospinal Fluid Production and Flow 391
Cerebral Blood Flow, Metabolism, and Mechanisms of Control 391
Flow-Metabolism Coupling 391
Autoregulation 392
Impact of PaCO2 and PaO2 392
Impact of Anesthetic Pharmacologic Agents 393
Intracranial Pressure 393
Cerebral Ischemia 394
Pathophysiology 394
Global and Focal Ischemia 395
Initial Assessment of Critically Ill Neurosurgical Patients 396
Airway 396
Breathing and Respiratory Function 397
Circulatory, Cardiovascular Function, and Fluid Resuscitation 397
Neurologic Status and Disability 397
Exposure and Other Organ System Assessment 399
Basic Concepts of Management in Neurocritical Care Units 399
Airway and Ventilation 399
Governance of Oxygen Delivery and Physiologic Concepts 399
Circulation and Cardiovascular Function 401
Fluid and Electrolyte Management 401
Fluid Compartments in the Body and Types of Intravenous Fluid Therapy 401
Hyperosmolar and Osmotic Diuretic Therapy 401
Blood Pressure Control 402
Neurologic Assessment and Disability 402
Exposure and Other Organ Systems 402
Feeding and Nutrition 402
Principles of Neurologic Monitoring 403
Intracranial Pressure Monitoring 403
Cerebral Oxygenation 405
Jugular Venous Oximetry 405
Brain Tissue Oxygen Tension 405
Transcranial Doppler Ultrasonography 406
Cerebral Microdialysis 406
Electroencephalography 406
Multimodal Monitoring 406
Specifics of General Care in Critically Ill Neurosurgical Patients 406
Management of Raised Intracranial Pressure 406
Treatment of Seizures and Status Epilepticus 407
Clinical Diagnosis 407
Etiology and Precipitants 408
Complications 408
Investigation 408
Treatment 408
Infection 408
Electrolyte Disorders 410
Sodium Homeostasis 410
Hyponatremia 410
Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone Secretion (and Cerebral Salt Wasting) 412
Hypernatremia 412
Diabetes Insipidus 413
Disturbances of Other Electrolytes 414
Glycemic Control 414
Venous Thromboembolism 414
Management of Specific Neurosurgical Pathology 414
Traumatic Brain Injury 414
Vascular Pathology 415
Brain Tumors 415
Posterior Fossa Surgery 415
Pituitary Surgery 415
Neuromodulation and Epilepsy Surgery 416
Spinal Cord Injury 417
Brain Death 417
Clinical Examination 418
Adjunctive Tests 418
Confirmatory Tests 418
Variation in Requirements 419
Conclusion 419
Selected Key References 419
References 419.e1
27 Penetrating Brain Injury 420
Clinical Pearls 420
Introduction 420
Historical Background 420
Prognosis 425
Pathophysiology 427
Mechanisms of Penetrating Brain Injury 429
Management Recommendations in the Setting of Penetrating Brain Injuries 430
Evaluation, Diagnostics, and Medical Management 430
Surgical Management 433
Preoperative Planning 434
Operative Techniques 435
Scalp Incision 435
Bicoronal Incision/Decompression 435
Unilateral Hemicraniectomy Reverse Question Mark Incision 436
Occipital/Suboccipital Incision 436
Anterior Frontal/Maxillofacial /Nasal / Orbital Injuries 436
Lateral/Orbital/Temporal Injuries. 436
Endovascular Considerations 438
Conclusion 442
Selected Key References 444
References 444.e1
28 Traumatic Skull and Facial Fractures 445
Clinical Pearls 445
Skull Fractures 445
Linear and Comminuted Fractures 445
Depressed Skull Fractures 446
Involvement of Dural Sinuses 447
Open Depressed Skull Fractures 448
Pediatric Skull Fractures 449
Greenstick Fractures 450
Growing Skull Fracture 450
Basilar Skull Fractures 451
Clinical Features 451
Management of Cerebrospinal Fluid Leak 452
Petrous Temporal Bone Fractures 453
Facial Injuries 453
Assessment 453
Initial Assessment 453
History 453
Physical Examination 453
Radiologic Studies 454
Associated Conditions 454
Respiratory Obstruction 454
Profuse Hemorrhage 455
Aspiration 455
Brain Injury 456
Blunt Cerebrovascular Injury 456
Facial Fracture Diagnosis and Management by Anatomic Region 456
Fractures of the Frontal Bone 456
Management 456
Orbital Fractures 458
Orbital Floor 460
Management 462
Roof Fracture 462
Management 463
Supraorbital Fractures 463
5 The Spine 475
29 Injuries to the Cervical Spine 475
Clinical Pearls 475
Introduction 475
Biomechanics and Pathophysiology 476
Initial Evaluation and Physical Examination 477
Clearing the C-Spine and Radiographic Imaging 477
Closed Reduction of Cervical Spine Fracture-Dislocations 479
Intensive Care Management of Cervical Spinal Cord Injuries 481
Respiratory Failure 481
Avoidance of Systemic Hypotension 482
Role of Steroids 482
Hypothermia 482
Classification of Cervical Spine Injuries 482
Atlanto-Occipital Dislocation 482
Occipital Condyle Fractures 484
Atlas (C1) Fractures 485
Axis (C2) Fracture 486
Odontoid Fracture 486
Hangman Fracture 488
Subaxial (C3–T1) Fractures 490
Whiplash Injuries and Spinal Cord Injury Without Radiographic Abnormality 491
Whiplash Injury 491
Spinal Cord Injury Without Radiographic Abnormality 492
Selected Key References 492
References 492.e1
30 Thoracolumbar Spine Fractures 493
Clinical Pearls 493
Biomechanics 493
Radiographic Evaluation 494
Classification of Thoracolumbar Fractures 495
Fracture Management 496
Summary 498
Selected Key References 499
References 499.e1
31 Intradural Extramedullary and Intramedullary Spinal Cord Tumors 500
Clinical Pearls 500
Intradural Extramedullary Tumors 500
Epidemiology 500
Clinical Presentation 500
Imaging 501
Surgery 502
Spinal Meningiomas 502
Surgical Approach 502
Nerve Sheath Tumors 503
Schwannomas 503
Neurofibromas 503
Surgery 503
Paragangliomas 503
Dermoid/Epidermoid Lesions 503
Lipomas 503
Intradural Lesions That Mimic Tumors 503
Arachnoid Cysts 503
Synovial Cysts 504
Adjuvant Treatments 504
Intramedullary Spinal Cord Tumors 504
Ependymomas 506
Astrocytomas 507
Hemangioblastomas 508
Gangliogliomas 508
Intramedullary Metastases 509
Selected Key References 509
References 509.e1
32 Management of Spinal Metastatic Tumors 510
Clinical Pearls 510
Introduction 510
Presentation 511
Imaging and Workup 511
Management Decisions 512
Surgical Intervention 514
Radiation Therapy 515
Adjuvant Therapies 516
Vertebroplasty/Kyphoplasty 516
Radiofrequency Ablation 516
Spine Laser Interstitial Thermotherapy 516
Medication and Analgesia 516
Conclusion 517
Selected Key References 517
References 517.e1
33 Spinal Cord Injury 518
Clinical Pearls 518
Introduction 518
Epidemiology 518
Pathophysiology 519
Hypotension and Hypoxia 519
Ionic Dysregulation and Excitotoxicity 520
Reactive Oxygen Species 520
Blood-Spinal Cord Barrier Disruption 520
Inflammatory Cell Infiltration 520
Apoptosis and Necrosis 520
Clinical Management 521
Key Clinical Terms 521
Acute Management 522
Neurogenic Shock 523
Evidence for Methylprednisolone Therapy 523
Evidence for Early Surgical Decompression 525
Evidence for Blood Pressure Augmentation 526
Evidence for Early Closed Reduction of Bilateral Locked Facets 526
Rehabilitation 526
Translational Research 528
Neuroprotective Strategies 528
Therapeutic Hypothermia 528
Minocycline 528
Riluzole 529
Granulocyte Colony-Stimulating Factor 529
Neuroregenerative Strategies 529
Rho-ROCK Inhibition 529
Anti-NOGO-A Antibody 529
Cell-Based Therapies 529
Biomaterials 530
Conclusions 530
Selected Key References 530
References 531.e1
34 Craniovertebral Junction 532
Clinical Pearls 532
Introduction 532
Craniovertebral “Anomalies” or “Alterations” 532
Atlantoaxial Dislocation 532
Mobile and Reducible Atlantoaxial Dislocation 533
Clinical Features 534
Investigations 534
Treatment 534
Anatomy of the Lateral Masses of the Atlas and Axis and of the Vertebral Artery in Relationship to the Craniovertebral Junction 534
Operative Technique for Goel’s Lateral Mass Plate (or Rod) and Screw (Monoaxial or Polyaxial) Fixation 535
Complication Avoidance 537
Magerl’s Technique 537
Double Insurance Fixation 537
Joint Jamming Technique 537
Alternative Sites of Placement of Axial Screws 537
Treatment of “Irreducible” or “Fixed” Atlantoaxial Dislocation 538
Basilar Invagination 538
Pathogenesis 538
Classification 1 (1998): Classification on the Basis of the Presence or Absence of Chiari I Malformation 538
Classification 2 (2004): Classification on the Basis of the Presence or Absence of Radiologic Evidence of Atlantoaxial Instability (Figs. 34.7 through 34.12) 538
Classification 3 (2015): Classification on the Basis of Facetal Alignment and Instability 539
Chiari I Malformation and Syringomyelia 540
Bifid Anterior and Posterior Arches of Atlas 543
Diagnosis 544
Clinical Features 544
Clinical Grading System 544
Radiologic Criteria 544
Chamberlain Line 544
Distance Between the Odontoid Tip and the Pontomedullary Junction 544
Wackenheim Clival Line 544
Platybasia 544
Posterior Cranial Fossa Volume 544
Omega Angle 544
Brainstem Girth 545
Occipitalization of the Atlas 545
Direct Physical Measurement 545
Surgical Management 545
Craniovertebral Realignment for Group A Basilar Invagination (see Figs. 34.10 and 34.11) 545
Technique 545
Atlantoaxial Fixation for Group B Basilar Invagination 545
Reversibility of Musculoskeletal and Neural Changes Following Surgery 545
Degenerative Arthritis 545
Primary Degenerative Instability of the Atlantoaxial Joint 546
Clinical Features 546
Radiologic Features 546
Retro-Odontoid Pseudotumor 546
Surgery 546
Degenerative Instability of the Atlantoaxial Joint in Association With the Degenerative Instability of the Subaxial Cervical Spine 547
Secondary Degenerative Cervical Spinal Changes in Cases With Basilar Invagination 547
Atlantoaxial Instability and Ossification of the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament 547
Rheumatoid Arthritis Affecting the Craniovertebral Junction 547
Surgery 547
Retro-Odontoid Pannus 548
Selected Key References 548
References 548.e1
35 Degenerative Spinal Disease (Cervical) 549
Clinical Pearls 549
Degenerative Spine Disease (Cervical) 549
Evaluation 549
Degenerative Conditions and Treatment 550
Spondylosis 550
Degenerative Disk Disease 550
Diffuse Idiopathic Skeletal Hyperostosis 552
Ossification of the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament 552
Conclusion 553
Selected Key References 553
References 553.e1
36 Degenerative Spinal Disease (Lumbar) 554
Clinical Pearls 554
Lumbar Spine Disease 554
Introduction 554
Normal Lumbar Spine Anatomy 554
Pathophysiology of Lumbar Spine Disease 555
Intervertebral Disk Herniation 555
Spondylolisthesis 555
Degenerative Spinal Stenosis 556
Clinical Presentation 556
Intervertebral Disk Herniation 557
Degenerative Spondylolisthesis 557
Degenerative Spinal Stenosis 557
Diagnosis 557
Physical Exam 557
Imaging 557
Findings in Spondylolisthesis 557
Findings in Degenerative Spinal Stenosis 558
Nonsurgical Management 558
Intervertebral Disk Herniation 559
Degenerative Spinal Stenosis 559
6 Tumors 573
38 Low-Grade Gliomas 573
Overview 573
Epidemiology 573
New World Health Organization Classification 573
Imaging 574
Computed Tomography 574
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 574
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy 574
Diffusion Tensor Imaging 575
Treatment 575
Surgery 576
Adjuvants to Surgery 576
Intraoperative Imaging With Image Guidance, Ultrasonography, Computed Tomography, and Magnetic Resonance Imaging 576
Response to Treatment: Response Assessment in Neuro-Oncology and Macdonald Criteria 577
Postoperative Radiation and Chemotherapy 577
Prognosis 578
Conclusions 578
Selected Key References 579
References 579.e1
39 High-Grade Gliomas 580
Clinical Pearls 580
Introduction 580
Management 580
Surgery for High-Grade Gliomas 581
Surgical Adjuvants 581
Radiation/Chemotherapy 582
Management of Recurrence 582
Prognosis 583
Frontiers 583
Conclusion 585
Selected Key References 585
References 585.e1
40 Brain Metastasis 586
Clinical Pearls 586
Overview 586
Imaging a Brain Metastasis 587
Treatment Options for a Single Metastasis 587
Surgery Versus Whole-Brain Radiotherapy 587
Surgery Versus Stereotactic Radiosurgery 589
Surgical Technique 590
Role of Carmustine Wafer (Gliadel) 590
Postoperative Whole-Brain Radiotherapy 590
Postoperative Stereotactic Radiosurgery 590
Role of Upfront Radiation in a Single Brain Metastasis 590
Role of Neoadjuvant Stereotactic Radiosurgery for a Brain Metastasis 591
Conclusions for Single Metastasis 591
Future Directions 591
Treatment Options for Multiple Cerebral Metastases 591
Stereotactic Radiosurgery Versus Whole-Brain Radiotherapy 591
Leptomeningeal Carcinomatosis 592
Treatment of Leptomeningeal Carcinomatosis 592
Conclusions 592
Selected Key References 592
References 592.e1
41 Convexity and Parasagittal Versus Skull Base Meningiomas 593
Clinical Pearls 593
Meningiomas 593
Epidemiology 594
Treatment Options 594
Embolization 594
Surgical Resection 594
Fractionated External Beam Radiation Therapy (EBRT) 594
Stereotactic Radiosurgery 595
Chemotherapy 595
Classification 595
Convexity 595
Parasagittal 596
Olfactory Groove 596
Planum Sphenoidale 597
Tuberculum Sellae 597
Sphenoid Wing 597
Middle Fossa 597
Petroclival 597
Foramen Magnum 598
Orbital 599
Histology 600
Presentation 600
Diagnosis 600
Future Perspectives 601
Conclusions 601
Key References 601
References 601.e1
42 Pineal Region Tumors 602
Clinical Pearls 602
Introduction 602
Anatomy 602
Pineal Cysts 603
Pineal Region Tumors 603
Presentation 604
Hydrocephalus Management 604
Tumor Subtypes 605
Germ Cell Tumors 605
Germinoma 605
Nongerminomatous Germ Cell Tumors 607
Teratoma 607
Yolk Sac Tumors (Endodermal Sinus Tumors) 608
Embryonal Carcinoma 608
Choriocarcinoma 608
Parenchymal Tumors 608
Pinealocytoma 608
Pineal Parenchymal Tumors of Intermediate Differentiation 609
Pinealoblastoma 609
Papillary Tumor of the Pineal Region 610
Other Tumor Types 610
Tumor Markers 610
Surgical Approaches: A Historical Review 612
Endoscopic Third Ventriculostomy With Stereotactic Biopsy 612
Supracerebellar Infratentorial 613
Occipital Transtentorial 616
Posterior Interhemispheric Transsplenial 618
Anterior Transchoroidal 619
Combined Occipital Transtentorial/Supracerebellar Transsinus Approach 620
Acknowledgments 621
Selected Key References 621
References 621.e1
43 Cerebellopontine Angle Tumors 622
Clinical Pearls 622
History of Cerebellopontine Angle Surgery 622
Cerebellopontine Angle Anatomy 624
Surgical Approaches to the Cerebellopontine Angle 624
Retrosigmoid 624
Middle Fossa 625
Translabyrinthine 625
Mass Lesions of the Cerebellopontine Angle 625
Vestibular Schwannomas 626
Meningiomas 628
Epidermoid Cysts 628
Arachnoid Cysts 629
Metastatic Tumors 630
Radiosurgery for Cerebellopontine Angle Masses 630
Selected Key References 631
References 631.e1
44 Pituitary Tumors: Diagnosis and Management 632
Clinical Pearls 632
Pituitary Gland 632
Epidemiology 633
Classification 634
Nonfunctioning Pituitary Adenomas 634
Presentation 634
Diagnosis 635
Treatment Options 637
Surgery 637
Endonasal Transsphenoidal Approach. 638
Endoscopy 638
Sublabial Transsphenoidal Approach. 638
Neuronavigation 639
Outcomes 639
Medical Therapy 640
Radiation Therapy 640
Follow-up 640
Functioning Pituitary Adenomas 640
Prolactinoma 640
Prolactin Physiology 640
Incidence 641
Evaluation 641
Medical Treatment 642
Surgery 642
Radiation Therapy 643
Growth Hormone–Secreting Adenomas 643
Growth Hormone Physiology 643
Growth Hormone Excess: Acromegaly 643
Evaluation 644
Surgery 645
Medical Therapy 646
Radiation Therapy 647
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone–Secreting Adenomas 647
Cortisol Physiology: Hypothalamic-Pituitary- Adrenal Axis 647
Cortisol Excess: Cushing Syndrome 648
Cushing Disease 649
Evaluation 650
Surgery 651
Radiation Therapy 652
Medical Therapy 653
Adrenalectomy and Nelson Syndrome 654
7 Radiosurgery and Radiotherapy 714
50 Application of Current Radiation Delivery Systems and Radiobiology 714
Clinical Pearls 714
Physics of Radiotherapy 714
Photon Radiation 714
Proton Radiation 716
Biology of Radiation Therapy 716
Clinical Radiation Oncology 717
Fractionation Versus Radiosurgery 718
Importance of Neurosurgery in the History of Radiosurgery 720
Advances of Stereotactic Radiation Delivery 721
Contemporary Radiation Delivery Systems 721
Gamma Knife Radiosurgery 721
Linear Accelerator-Based Radiotherapy 722
Robotic Radiosurgery 723
Proton Beam Radiosurgery 724
Conclusions 725
Selected Key References 726
References 726.e1
51 Radiosurgery of Central Nervous System Tumors and Arteriovenous Malformations 727
Clinical Pearls 727
Central Nervous System Tumors 727
Central Nervous System Metastases 727
Vestibular Schwannoma 729
Meningioma 730
Pituitary Adenoma 730
Arteriovenous Malformations 730
Summary 734
Selected Key References 735
References 735.e1
52 Description of Proton Therapy 736
Clinical Pearls 736
Rationale for Proton Therapy 736
Neurocognition 736
Endocrine Dysfunction 737
Secondary Malignancy 737
Dose Escalation for Radio-Resistant Histologies 739
Potential Implications of Variable Proton Relative Biologic Effectiveness 739
Medulloblastoma 739
Ependymoma 740
Craniopharyngioma 741
Low-Grade Glioma 741
High-Grade Glioma 742
Meningiomas 742
Pituitary Adenoma 742
Chordomas and Chondrosarcomas 742
Skull Base Chordomas and Chondrosarcomas 743
Spinal Chordomas and Chondrosarcomas 743
Summary 744
Selected Key References 744
References 744.e1
8 Functional Pain 745
53 Trigeminal Neuralgia 745
Clinical Pearls 745
Introduction and History 745
Pathogenesis 745
Clinical Features and Diagnosis 746
Treatment Modalities and Results 747
Medical Treatment 747
Surgical Interventions 747
Percutaneous Rhizotomy 747
Radiosurgery 749
Microvascular Decompression 749
Other Treatments 752
Summary and Treatment Algorithm 752
Selected Key References 752
References 752.e1
54 Spasticity 753
Clinical Pearls 753
Introduction 753
Nonsurgical Management 754
Orthopedic Surgery 755
Intrathecal Baclofen 755
Patient Selection 755
Surgical Technique 755
Complications 756
Intraventricular Baclofen 756
Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy 756
Patient Selection 757
Surgical Technique 757
Patient Outcomes 759
Complications 759
Conclusion 759
Selected Key References 760
References 760.e1
55 Surgery for Temporal Lobe Epilepsy 761
Clinical Pearls 761
Introduction 761
Common Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Syndromes 761
Presurgical Evaluation 762
Semiology 763
Radiologic Evaluation 763
Neuropsychological Testing and Language Dominance 763
Invasive Evaluation 763
Surgical Technique 764
Temporal Lobe Anatomy and the Standard Temporal Lobectomy 764
Selective Amygdalohippocampectomy 765
Stereotactic Laser Amygdalohippocampectomy 767
Radiosurgery 767
Neuromodulation 767
Outcomes and Complications 769
Conclusion 770
Selected Key References 770
References 770.e1
56 Extratemporal Procedures and Hemispherectomy for Epilepsy 771
Clinical Pearls 771
General Features 771
Etiologies of Extratemporal Lobe Epilepsy 771
Evaluation of Surgery (Fig. 56.2) 772
Surgical Technique 773
Anatomic Hemispherectomy 775
Functional Hemispherectomy 777
Functional Hemispherectomy: Peri-insular Approach 777
Suprainsular Window Stage. 777
Infrainsular Window Stage. 777
Insular Stage. 778
Functional Hemispherectomy: Vertical Approach 778
Extratemporal Approach 778
Laser Interstitial Thermal Therapy 778
Clinical Outcomes and Complications 778
Conclusion 780
Selected Key References 780
References 780.e1
57 Deep Brain Stimulation for Movement Disorders 781
Clinical Pearls 781
Introduction 781
History 781
Basal Ganglia as a Surgical Target in Movement Disorders 781
Stereotactic Technique 782
Refinement of Initial Surgical Targeting 783
Surgical Intervention 783
Demise and Resurgence of Functional Neurosurgery 783
Subthalamic Nucleus in Functional Neurosurgery 783
Dominance of Deep Brain Stimulation 783
Role of Imaging in Functional Neurosurgery 784
Neural Motor Control Systems 784
Overview 784
Organization of Neural Circuitry 784
Models of Basal Ganglia Function and Dysfunction 784
Overview of Neuroanatomy Relevant to Movement Disorder Surgery 786
Striatum 787
Globus Pallidus 787
Subthalamic Nucleus 788
Substantia Nigra 789
Thalamus 791
Zona Incerta 792
Pedunculopontine Nucleus 792
Mechanism of Action of Deep Brain Stimulation 792
Deep Brain Stimulation in the Management of Movement Disorders 793
Parkinson Disease 793
Patient Selection 793
Patient Outcome and Target Selection 794
Long-Term Outcome 794
Timing of Surgery 794
Pedunculopontine Nucleus as a Target for Deep Brain Stimulation 794
Tremor 795
Dystonia 795
Surgical Approach to Deep Brain Stimulation 796
Patient Follow-Up After Deep Brain Stimulation 797
Programming 797
Complications, Side Effects, Monitoring, and Troubleshooting 797
Advances in Deep Brain Stimulation Hardware 797
Ethics 798
Conclusion 798
Selected Key References 798
References 798.e1
58 Stereotactic Functional Neurosurgery for Mental Health Disorders, Pain, and Epilepsy 799
Clinical Pearls 799
Introduction 799
Mental Health Disorders 799
Tourette Syndrome 799
Lesioning for Tourette Syndrome 799
Deep Brain Stimulation for Tourette Syndrome 800
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 801
Lesioning for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 801
Deep Brain Stimulation for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 801
Depression 802
Lesioning for Depression 802
Deep Brain Stimulation for Depression 802
Pain 802
Chronic Pain Pathways and Stereotactic Targets 802
Sensory Thalamus. 802
Periaqueductal/Periventricular Gray. 802
Anterior Cingulate Cortex. 802
Deep Brain Stimulation for Chronic Pain 803
Lesioning for Chronic Pain 803
Deep Brain Stimulation for Cluster Headache 803
Deep Brain Stimulation for Epilepsy 804
Stereotactic Targets 804
Centromedian Nucleus of Thalamus. 804
Anterior Nucleus of Thalamus. 804
Subthalamic Nucleus. 804
Outcomes 804
Summary 805
Selected Key References 805
References 805.e1
9 Miscellaneous 806
59 Surgical Management of Infection of the Central Nervous System, Skull, and Spine 806
Clinical Pearls 806
Introduction 806
Management of Brain Abscess and Epidural and Subdural Empyema 806
Management of Brain Tuberculosis and Neurocysticercosis 811
Tuberculosis 811
Neurocysticercosis 811
Special Infection Problems in the Central Nervous System 811
Ventricle-Peritoneal, External Ventricle Drainage, Implanted Prostheses, and Central Nervous System Infections 811
Surgical Management of Spine Infections 813
Vertebral Osteomyelitis 813
Vertebral Osteomyelitis Due to Tuberculosis 813
Spine Epidural Empyema and Spine Abscess 815
Notes on the Management of Postoperative Infection 816
Postoperative Medical Management 818
Selected Key References 821
References 821.e1
60 Hydrocephalus in Adults 822
Clinical Pearls 822
Pathogenesis 822
Etiology and Classification 823
Epidemiology 824
Diagnosis 824
Differential Diagnosis 826
Investigations 826
Continuous Intracranial Pressure Monitoring 826
Cerebrospinal Fluid Infusion Studies 827
Diagnostic Tap Test 827
Extended Lumbar Drainage Protocol 827
Management 827
Temporary Measures 827
Definitive Measures 828
Types of Shunt Valves 829
Postoperative Management and Follow-up 829
Complications 829
Infection 829
Shunt Obstruction 830
Disconnection or Breakage 830
Shunt Under- or Overdrainage 830
Other Complications 830
Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension 830
Selected Key References 831
References 831.e1
61 Management of Peripheral Nerve Injuries 832
Clinical Pearls 832
Preamble: Peripheral Nerve Injury 832
Basic Types of Nerve Injuries 832
General Assessment of Patient With Nerve Injury 833
Basic Microscopic Anatomy and Physiology of Peripheral Nerve (Classification) 833
History of Injury 835
Physical Examination and Clinical Associations 836
Supplementary Investigation and Workup 837
Electrodiagnostic Testing 837
Imaging 837
Magnetic Resonance Imaging 837
Ultrasound 837
Treatment of Nerve Injury: Strategies and Options 837
Treatment Overview 837
Surgical Techniques 839
End-to-Side Repair 840
Post-op Management 840
Outcomes 841
Selected Key References 841
References 841.e1
62 Entrapment Neuropathies and Peripheral Nerve Tumors 842
Clinical Pearls 842
Definition 842
Peripheral Neuropathy and Entrapment Neuropathy 842
Pathologic Description/Mechanism of Nerve Injury in Entrapment Neuropathy 843
Role of Ischemia 843
Pathologic Changes From Mechanical Compression (Box 62.3) 844
Entrapment Neuropathy: Nerve Compression by Site 844
Median Nerve: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome 844
Clinical Features. 845
Diagnosis. 846
Treatment. 846
Ulnar Nerve 848
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome. 848
Clinical Features. 848
Diagnosis. 848
Treatment. 848
Radial Nerve 849
Radial Neuropathy at the Spiral Groove. 849
Posterior Interosseous Neuropathy. 850
Radial Tunnel Syndrome (Supinator Syndrome). 850
Suprascapular Nerve Entrapment 850
Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve (Meralgia Paresthetica) 851
Posterior Tibial Nerve (Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome) 851
Diagnosis. 852
Treatment. 853
Peroneal Nerve Injury (Common Peroneal Nerve Palsy) 853
Anatomic Features. 854
Treatment. 855
Peripheral Nerve Tumors 856
Classification (Table 62.4) 856
Syndromes Related to Peripheral Nerve Tumors 857
Neurofibromatosis 2 857
Clinical Presentation. 858
Investigation and Imaging Modalities. 858
Management and Surgical Options. 859
Prognostic Factors and Outcome. 859
Selected Key References 860
References 860.e1
63 Prehospital Neurotrauma 861
Clinical Pearls 861
Introduction 861
Mechanisms of Injury 861
Impact Brain Apnea 862
Sports-Related “Concussion” 862
On-Scene Management 862
C-Spine Protection 863
Management of the Cerebrally Agitated Patient 863
Initial Airway Management 863
Intubation of Head-Injured Patients 863
Optimization of Brain Perfusion 864
Ventilation 864
Osmotic Diuretics 864
Cooling 865
Traumatic Brain Injury and Coagulopathy 865
Brain Injury–Induced Coagulopathy 865
Drug-Induced Coagulopathy in Traumatic Brain Injury 865
Warfarin 865
Novel Anticoagulants 866
Antiplatelet Agents 866
Triage and Transfer of Patients 866
Modes of Transport 866
Future Possibilities 866
On-Scene Diagnosis 866
On-Scene Imaging 866
Intracranial Pressure 867
Neuroprotective Agents 867
Remote Technologies 867
Neurosurgical Procedures 867
Suspended Animation 867
Conclusion 867
Selected Key References 867
References 867.e1
Index 868
A 868
B 869
C 870
D 872
E 873
F 874
G 875
H 876
I 876
J 877
K 877
L 877
M 878
N 879
O 880
P 880
Q 882
R 882
S 882
T 884
U 886
V 886
W 886
X 886
Y 886
Z 886
Inside Back Cover ibc1