Zur Endoskopietechnik des mittleren Nasenganges

Messerklinger, W

doi:10.1007/bf00491466

Cited by 54 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…3,4 The introduction of the endoscope through limited surgical corridors enhances the visualisation of structures that otherwise would be hidden by the operating microscope (endoscope-assisted technique); alternatively, the endoscope can be be used as the sole visualising tool during the whole procedure (endoscope-controlled technique). Since the 1980s, several ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgeons have pioneered functional endoscopic sinus surgery, [5][6][7] thus encouraging the pure endoscopic endonasal approach to the sella. Jho and Carrau developed this technique, 8 followed by another team.…”

Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endoscopic Tumour Surgery - Current Limits and Future Possibilities

Cappabianca¹,

Esposito²,

Cavallo³

et al. 2008

European Neurological Review

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Brain tumours represent a major focus of research in chemotherapy, radiotherapy and neurosurgery. The principle that guides all of these disciplines is: be effective on the tumour with fewer effects on normal brain tissue. In surgical sciences this concept has become known as 'minimally invasive surgery'. The development of endoscopic techniques has had a revolutionary impact in several disciplines such as urological, gastrointestinal and thoracic surgery. In neurosurgery, the use of the endoscope was initially limited to the treatment of hydrocephalus. Only during the last few decades have the indications for endoscopy -which has been driven by global technological progress, leading to the development of image-guided surgery, intra-operative-imagingdedicated surgical instruments and increasingly efficient endoscopesbeen extended to other pathologies such as aneurysms and tumours. Historical BackgroundUntil the 1960s, neurosurgical procedures for brain tumours were The Endoscopic TechniqueThe endoscope has become part of the equipment in all neurosurgical operating theatres and the surgeon can rely on low-profile endoscopes with straight or variably angled views, xenon light source, irrigation sheaths for cleaning the lenses inside the operating field and endoscope holders to perform bimanual dissection, as in microsurgery. Nevertheless, the endoscope is far from being commonly applied as a visualising tool during microsurgical procedures: the endoscope-assisted technique is devoted to surgery for aneurysms and cerebellopontine tumours. The reasons for this lie in the marked differences between the two imaging modalities. Despite the fact that several systems integration strategies have been applied, 3

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Section: Historical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endoscopic Tumour Surgery - Current Limits and Future Possibilities

Cappabianca¹,

Esposito²,

Cavallo³

et al. 2008

European Neurological Review

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“…Weigand, Messelklinger, Stammberger, and Kennedy pioneered the use of endoscopic nasal surgery to diagnose and treat lesions in and around the cranial sinuses. 31,39,[46][47][48]50 Taking advantage of the extensive experience with endoscopic sinus surgery among ear, nose, and throat specialists, the panoramic 360˚ view provided by the endoscope, and the elimination of the rigid transsphenoidal retractor, Jho, a neurosurgeon, and Carrau, an ear, nose, and throat surgeon, began experimenting with the strictly endonasal transsphenoidal approach to pituitary tumors at the University of Pittsburgh. 4,[21][22][23][24] They reported their experience in 50 patients in 1997.…”

Section: Extended Transsphenoidal Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Skull base surgery: past, present, and future trends

Maroon¹

2005

FOC

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“…It is a routine otolaryngology procedure with a success rate of about 90% for symptomatic improvement in patients with refractory chronic rhinosinusitis [1]. The surgical technique and the pathophysiological role of the osteomeatal complex (OMC) in the etiology of rhino sinusitis has been described by Messerklinger [2], [3]. Because of the proximity of the paranasal sinuses to the brain and the orbit, the surgery cannot be performed without a potential risk of complications.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A case report of unusual pneumomediastinum after endoscopic sinus surgery

Alomari

Alzoubi

Khatatbeh

2016

International Journal of Surgery Case Reports

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HighlightsWe report a case of rare and unusual complication of massive surgical emphysema involving orbit, face, neck and upper chest associated with pneumomediastinum in the first day post endoscopic sinus surgery.Pneumomediastinum should be suspected in if the patient develops a respiratory distress associated with massive periorbital, face and deep neck emphysema after endoscopic sinus surgery.Pneumomediastinum can be completely treated with conservative treatment. However, it can proceed to mediastinitis or septicemia and lead to the death.

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Zur Endoskopietechnik des mittleren Nasenganges

Cited by 54 publications

References 3 publications

Endoscopic Tumour Surgery - Current Limits and Future Possibilities

Endoscopic Tumour Surgery - Current Limits and Future Possibilities

Skull base surgery: past, present, and future trends

A case report of unusual pneumomediastinum after endoscopic sinus surgery

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