Comparison of temporal-to-frontal horn shunt and ventriculo-peritoneal shunt for treatment of trapped temporal horn: a retrospective cohort study

Trapped temporal horn: From theory to practice, a systematic review of current understanding and future perspectives

“…Temporary external drainage, temporal horn-peritoneal shunting, temporal-to-frontal horn shunt (TFHS), endoscopic choroidal fissure fenestration, open surgery, and other therapeutic methods have all been documented for entrapped temporal horns. 5 , 6 , 7 …”

Intraventricular Shunt as a Treatment for Entrapped Temporal Horn After Removal of Ventricular Meningioma: A Report of Two Cases

“…Entrapped temporal horn is a serious complication following resection of ventricular trigone tumors, manifesting as a localized form of hydrocephalus. Obstruction of cerebrospinal fluid from the temporal horn, coupled with continuous cerebrospinal fluid secretion, leads to the dilation of the temporal horn and the production of a local space-occupying effect [1][2][3][4]. This can result in related symptoms, such as headache, vomiting, visual impairment, hemiplegia, memory impairment, and decreased consciousness.…”