Large intracranial lesions are among the most complex and dangerous lesions encountered by neurosurgeons, and a single neurosurgical approach often does not provide a large or safe enough corridor for effective treatment. A combined approach to these surgeries, incorporating open, endoscopic, vascular and keyhole techniques can be more successful. This comprehensive text describes in detail how to select the most appropriate approaches, as well as how to avoid any complications that may arise. High quality videos of the techniques described are available through an online version on Cambridge Core, accessible via the code printed on the inside of the cover. With over 150 colour images supporting the text, this is a definitive reference for anyone involved in intracranial tumor or vascular surgery.
Edited by:
Vijay Agarwal
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Edition: New edition
Dimensions:
Height: 260mm,
Width: 182mm,
Spine: 15mm
Weight: 660g
ISBN: 9781108782838
ISBN 10: 1108782833
Pages: 240
Publication Date: 21 October 2021
Audience:
General/trade
,
ELT Advanced
Format: Mixed media product
Publisher's Status: Active
Section I. Endoscopic Endonasal (EN) Combined Approaches: 1. Combined endonasal transethmoidal, transcribriform, and endoscope-assisted supraorbital craniotomy Leopold Arko iv, Peter Morgenstern and Theodore H Schwartz; 2. Combined endonasal and transorbital approach Darlene Lubbe and Hamzah Mustak; 3. Combined endonasal and transoral endoscopic approach to the craniovertebral junction Adam Kimple, Brian D. Thorpe, and Adam M. Zanation; 4. Combined endoscopic endonasal and transcervical approach Ivan El-Sayed, David Schoppy, and Madeleine Strohl; 5. Combined endoscopic endonasal and transcranial approach to complex intracranial lesions Mohammed Nuru, Ankush Chandra, and Manish Aghi; Section II. Open Combined Approaches: 6. Combined transcranial approach for tumor resection and anterior circulation vascular bypass Kumar Vasodevan, Rima Rindler, Andrew Erwood, and Gustavo Pradilla; 7. Hybrid/combined strategies for vestibular schwannomas Philip Theodosopoulos; 8. Transchoroidal, subchoroidal, and combined approaches to the third ventricle Zaid Aljuboori, Hayder R. Salih, Brian J. Williams, and Dale Ding; 9. Combined orbitofrontal craniotomy and direct orbital decompression Viraj J. Mehta, Lain Hermes Gonzalez Quarante, James A. Garrity, and Pradeep Mettu; 10. Combined transbasal and transfacial approach Michael J. Link and Eric Moore; 11. Combined middle fossa craniotomy and transmastoid approach for CSF leak repair/encephalocele resection Kevin Li and Howard Moskowitz; 12. Transcochlear and extended/combined transcochlear aproaches for complex tumors of the skull base and posterior cranial fossa Emily Guazzo, Ben Panizza, and Arturo Solares; 13. Combined retrosigmoid and orbitozygomatic approach Michael A. Mooney and Robert F. Spetzler; 14. Combined retrosigmoid and limited anterior petrousectomy ('reverse petrosectomy') Jamie Van Gompel; 15. Combined suboccipital craniotomy and neck dissection Michael J. Link and Daniel Price; 16. Combined petrosal approach Hikari Sato, Takanori Fukushima and Allan Friedman; 17. Combined keyhole paramedian supracerebellar-transtentorial approach Steven Carr, Amit Goyal and Charlie Teo; 18: Combined multi-portal 'pull-through' keyhole craniotomy Robert G. Briggs, Andrew K. Conner, Ali H. Palejwala, Panayiotis Pelargos, Griffin Ernst, Kyle P. O'Connor, Chad A. Glenn and Michael E. Sughrue; 19. Combined keyhole craniotomies for multifocal or multiple lesions Murray Echt, Abigal Funari and Vijay Agarwal; 20. Combined microsurgical and endovascular treatment of cerebrovascular and skull base pathology Brian M. Howard, Jonathan A. Grossberg, Daniel L. Barrow and Michael Cawley; 21. Combined transsylvian-subtemporal approach to anterior circulation and basilar apex aneurysms Daniel L. Barrow and James Malcolm.
Dr Vijay Agarwal is a tri-fellowship trained neurosurgeon with a focus on minimally invasive and combined skull base approaches who is currently an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Neurosurgery and Otorhinolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. Dr Agarwal also serves as the Director of the Skull Base Center and the Assistant Director of the Neurosurgery Residency Training Program. He has an interest in developing innovative approaches to the skull base, as well as researching the genetics and proteomics of skull base tumors.
