Zygomatic Osteotomy for Resection of Medial Temporal Cavernous Angioma in Dominant Hemisphere after Subdural Grid Electroencephalographic Study

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Title ( eng )
Zygomatic Osteotomy for Resection of Medial Temporal Cavernous Angioma in Dominant Hemisphere after Subdural Grid Electroencephalographic Study
Creator
Hanaya Ryosuke
Arita Kazunori
Itoh Yoko
Iida Koji
Source Title
Hiroshima Journal of Medical Sciences
Volume 55
Issue 1
Start Page 39
End Page 43
Journal Identifire
[PISSN] 0018-2052
[EISSN] 2433-7668
[NCID] AA00664312
Abstract
We report the treatment of a patient suffering from intractable epilepsy caused by a large cavernous angioma in the hippocampus of his dominant hemisphere. Surgical removal of a lesion and epileptic focus located in the surrounding brain tissue significantly improves seizure conditions. However, total removal of a large cavernous angioma in the medial temporal structure of dominant hemisphere is occasionally difficult because of the depth of the lesion and its contiguity with eloquent brain structures. Furthermore, when an intracranial electrocorticogram with grid electrodes is adopted, swelling of soft tissue caused by the initial operation for the installation of the grid electrodes narrows the operative view obtained by conventional frontotemporal craniotomy. We added a zygomatic osteotomy to the operative procedure for the present patient, and this enabled us to push soft tissue down and away from the operative field to provide a wider operative corridor through which total removal of the lesion and epileptic focus was accomplished. The patient has had a favorable postoperative course without suffering any seizure for 4 years.
Keywords
Intractable temporal lobe epilepsy
Cavernous angioma
Zygomatic osteotomy
Intracranial recording
NDC
Medical sciences [ 490 ]
Language
eng
Resource Type departmental bulletin paper
Publisher
Hiroshima University Medical Press
Date of Issued 2006-03
Rights
(c) Hiroshima University Medical Press.
Publish Type Version of Record
Access Rights open access
Source Identifier
[ISSN] 0018-2052
[NCID] AA00664312