Ueber die Grundlagen und Erfolge der Hirnchirurgie

Krause, Fedor

doi:10.1055/s-0028-1126896

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Historically, we understand that the current lateral transcranial approaches are made up of: (1) the subfrontolateral or unilateral subfrontal by Krause, 26 initially suggested by Horsley 27 that this approach offers accesses to the olfactory, chiasmatic, and lamina terminalis cistern regions; later, the technique was improved by resection of the supraorbital ridge; the pioneering works with resection of the orbital ridge belong to McArthur, 28 Frazier, 29 and Jane et al 30 ; (2) the subfrontotemporal, initially accomplished in 1918 by George J. Heuer, 31,32 which was adopted and modified in 1942 by Walter E. Dandy, 33,34 and in 1968 by Ludwig G. Kempe 35,36 allowing greater retraction of the temporal lobe; finally, it was refined in 1975 by Yasargil et al, 11,[37][38][39] with an interfascial approach, drilling of the sphenoid ridge with a wider visualization of the Sylvian fissure that promotes the transsylvian and lateral subfrontal views, as well as a straight downward view of the anterolateral aspect of the basilar bifurcation; today it is established as pterional craniotomy 40,41 ; (3) the orbitozygomatic infratemporal approach by Hakuba et al, 6 published in 1986, the supraorbitalpterional approach of 1987 and the zygomatic approach to skull base lesion from 1990 published by Al-Mefty et al [42][43][44] extend the pterional craniotomy and enable an upward vision of the frontal lobe and third ventricle proximity; the obitozygomatic infratemporal approach also promotes a better surgical access to the basilar tip; the idea of an orbitofrontomalar approach was initiated by Pellerin et al 45 in 1985 and the orbitozygomatic craniotomy was improved by Ikeda et al 7 in 1991, transforming it into a one-piece approach; (4) the pretemporal craniotomy described by De Oliveira et al 46,47 in 1993 and 1995, and afterward by other authors, 48,49 exposes the entire temporal lobe to offer the transsylvian and lateral subfrontal views along with the subtemporal and temporopolar views to access the interpeduncular fossa; the technique was based on the subtemporal approach by Drake 50,51 that offers a lateral view of the interpeduncular fossa, an...…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteoplastic Orbitozygomatic-Mastoid-Transattical Craniotomy

Shinzato

Guardini²,

Kobayashi³

2016

Arq Bras Neurocir

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective The objective of this study is to introduce and describe a surgical technique called Osteoplastic Orbitozygomatic-Mastoid-Transattical Craniotomy (Osteoplastic OZ-MT) and to show the possibility of accomplishing osteoplastic craniotomies for other classical lateral transcranial approaches. Technique The Osteoplastic OZ-MT combines many lateral transcranial approaches. The surgical approach involves structures of lateral and basal portions of the skull, from the frontal bone, superolateral-inferolateral-posterolateral walls of the orbit, zygoma, zygomatic process, sphenoid greater and lesser wings, temporal fossa, mandibular fossa, zygomatic process of the temporal bone, petrous pyramid, mastoid, up to the parietal and occipital regions. The temporal muscle is totally preserved and attached to the one-piece-only bone flap. Results We have developed and used routinely the technique, including its variants and combinations, for about twenty years in children and adults to treat and/or remove mainly mesial, basal, intra, and/or extra-cranium lesions, from the anterior fossa, passing through the middle fossa and going up to the regions of the clivus, basilar artery, and cerebellumpontine angle, with greater surgical degree of freedom and consequent reduction of morbidity and mortality. So far, we have not had any complications nor important sequels, and the aesthetic and functional results are quite favorable. Conclusion The Osteoplastic OZ-MT is a very systematic, anatomical, feasible, and safe craniotomy. The synthesis is easy to do and can be reopened quickly if necessary. Variants and combinations allow us to opt for a more appropriate approach according to each case.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Osteoplastic Orbitozygomatic-Mastoid-Transattical Craniotomy

Shinzato

Guardini²,

Kobayashi³

2016

Arq Bras Neurocir

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The frontal transcranial approach to the sella turcica was introduced by Krause [1] in 1905. Subsequently, other pioneering neurosurgeons including Dandy [2], Heuer [3], Frazier [4,5] and Cushing [6,7] improved upon this initial work providing the basis for contemporary transcranial approaches.…”

Section: Historical Considerationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extended Transsphenoidal Approach

Dumont

Kanter²,

Jane³

et al. 2006

Frontiers of Hormone Research

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Transsphenoidal surgery is well established as an effective primary treatment for tumors of the sellar region. The technique of transsphenoidal surgery has evolved over the years with many prominent surgeons contributing to its present state of refinement. The transsphenoidal approach can be modified in various ways to permit resection of parasellar tumors that otherwise would require a transcranial or transbasal operation. Our experience with these 'extended' techniques has primarily involved the transtuberculum sella approach in which bone is removed from the tuberculum sellae and the posterior portion of the planum sphenoidale. Experience with this technique continues to burgeon, and offers an excellent alternative to transcranial surgery in dealing with a difficult constellation of tumors. Meticulous attention to detail, particularly with respect to reconstruction and closure of the sellar floor, is necessary for its effective application.

show abstract

“…Pioneering surgeons of the intracranial route consist of Victor Horsley (1906), 1 Otto Kiliani (1904), 2 and Fedor Krause (1905). 3 Surgeons of the extracranial routes include Hermann Schloffer (1907), 4 Theodore Kocher (1909), 5 Allen Kanavel (1909), 6 Albert Halstead (1910), 7 R. Proust (1908), 8 Ottokar Chiari (1912), 9 and Harvey Cushing (1909). 10…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hajek and Hirsch: Otolaryngology Pioneers of Endonasal Transsphenoidal Pituitary Surgery

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective To evaluate the historical descriptive origins of the extracranial transnasal transsphenoidal route to the sphenoid sinus and sella turcica focusing on the works of two otolaryngologists: Markus Hajek (1861–1941) and Oskar Hirsch (1877–1965). Data Sources A collection of primary references of author publications, and contemporary references and textbooks. Review Methods Primary references were reviewed with specific focus on surgical routes to the sphenoid sinus and sella turcica. Chronology was cross‐referenced with contemporary publications by contemporaries. Translations from German were conducted by author AM when necessary. Results Markus Hajek elegantly described the surgical approach to the posterior ethmoids and sphenoid sinus in 1904 using a transnasal route. Building on this foundation, Oskar Hirsch described the fully extracranial endonasal transethmoid transsphenoidal approach in 1909. He was first to describe surgical entrance to the sella using this exclusively unilateral endonasal route, which he demonstrated on a cadaver. He reports performing this procedure on a live patient in April, 1910, under local anesthesia in stages over 5 weeks. For better exposure, Hirsch consolidated his method with Killian's submucosal window resection of the posterior nasal septum allowing for bilateral access to the sphenoid sinus and sella, and completed a single stage procedure on a patient in June 1910. Conclusion Oskar Hirsch was the first to describe and perform a stepwise surgical approach to the sella using an exclusively extracranial, endonasal, transethmoid, and transsphenoidal approach. He built upon his mentor Markus Hajek's approaches to the posterior ethmoid cells and sphenoid sinus. Level of Evidence NA: Background information, synthesis from multiple sources emphasizing factual information Laryngoscope, 133:807–813, 2023

show abstract

Ueber die Grundlagen und Erfolge der Hirnchirurgie

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Osteoplastic Orbitozygomatic-Mastoid-Transattical Craniotomy

Osteoplastic Orbitozygomatic-Mastoid-Transattical Craniotomy

Extended Transsphenoidal Approach

Hajek and Hirsch: Otolaryngology Pioneers of Endonasal Transsphenoidal Pituitary Surgery

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About