中华神经外科杂志
2016年 · 第32卷第10期
中华神经外科杂志
Functional neurosurgery is a surgical method to correct the abnormalities of nervous system function, mainly aiming at specific nerve roots, nerve circuits, neuron groups (brain nuclei) and brain networks, aiming at changing pathophysiological processes and reconstructing the normal function of nerve tissue. Functional neurosurgery is an important part of neurosurgery, and it is one of the most rapidly growing, dynamic and promising branches. According to the literature reports, functional neurosurgery and spinal neurosurgery are on the rise compared with all subspecialties of neurosurgery, and the popularity and vigorous development of functional neurosurgery in China in recent years can also be used as evidence[
microvascular decompression (MVD) is the first surgical treatment for primary trigeminal neuralgia, idiopathic hemifacial spasm, primary glossopharyngeal neuralgia and other functional diseases. In MVD, after the responsible blood vessel that compresses the root entry/exit zoon (REZ) of the corresponding cranial nerve root is separated and pushed apart, an implant is placed between the brainstem and the responsible blood vessel to pad the blood vessel to prevent the vascular reduction from re-compressing the REZ. Over the years, many materials have been used as decompression implants in MVD, so it is necessary to standardize the selection and correct use of their materials.
Sturge-Weber syndrome (SWS), also known as cerebrofacial hemangiomatosis or cerebral trigeminal hemangiomatosis, is a rare and sporadic congenital neurocutaneous syndrome[
The trochlear nerve originates outside the inferior colliculus, is the only cranial nerve connected to the dorsal side of the brainstem, and has the longest path in the cranium. In the lateral area of the tentorial hiatus, the trochlear nerve walks below the tentorial margin and within the tentorial, which is called the tentorial segment trochlear nerve. During surgery in this area, the tentorial trochlear nerve creates an obstacle to exposure and manipulation of the subtentorial region, and is also highly susceptible to surgical injury. According to foreign reports, the injury rate of trochlear nerve is 13% ~28% after operation of meningioma at the free edge of the tentorial hole[
In recent years, the incidence of craniocerebral trauma complicated by central cerebral hernia in the population has shown an increasing trend year by year. Because the patients with craniocerebral trauma complicated by central cerebral hernia are relatively mild in the early stage of the disease, they often do not receive corresponding attention from doctors and delay the treatment, resulting in the gradual aggravation of the disease, thus affecting the prognosis of patients and increasing the fatality and disability rate. In order to explore the diagnosis and treatment of craniocerebral trauma complicated with central cerebral hernia, this article retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 15 patients with craniocerebral trauma complicated with central cerebral hernia admitted to the Department of Neurosurgery, Wudu District First People's Hospital, Longnan City, Gansu Province from December 2008 to June 2015, and now reported as follows.
Lateral ventricular anterior horn puncture is one of the most basic operation techniques in neurosurgery. In clinical work, there are often defects such as unsuccessful puncture, unsatisfactory position of ventricular end of drainage tube, which affects drainage effect, and brain injury and hemorrhage caused by multiple punctures, which seriously affects the prognosis of patients. Neurosurgery Department of Tianshui First People's Hospital Based on Traditional Location Method[
Internal carotid artery blood blister-like aneurysm (BBA) is an aneurysm that originates from the anterior or anterior inner wall of the proximal superior clinoid segment of the internal carotid artery (ICA) and is not related to the ICA branch. It is named because the tumor wall is mostly wide, thin, visible blood flow, and bright red in appearance, which is "vesicle-like"[
In 1898 Ferguson first diverted cerebrospinal fluid from the lumbar subarachnoid space to the abdominal cavity[
PatientFemale, 72 years old, right-handed, developed slight tremor in her left upper limb more than 10 years ago. Five years ago, her symptoms involved her right upper limb and head, and she developed severe tremor in her vocalization, unable to finish eating, drinking, dressing and writing on her own. Poor drug efficacy, family history of essential tremor. The Fahn-Tolosa-Marin tremor rating scale (FTM-TRS) was 78 points. A skull CT scan was performed on the day of surgery and the CT and preoperative MRI images were fused on Framelink software. According to the anterior and posterior commissures, the target of the ventromedial nucleus of the thalamus (Vim nucleus) was calculated on the T1 image. The puncture diameter took the middle frontal gyrus cortex of the coronal suture as the entry point. After reaching the target of the Vim nucleus, it went deep about 5 mm to the maximum plane of the red nucleus, that is, the posterior subthalamic area (PSA) located between the subthalamic nucleus and the red nucleus. The patient underwent deep brain stimulation (DBS) on the left side first, and the microelectrode recorded to the target and then went 5 mm deep. There was no obvious discharge under the target (consistent with the characteristics of PSA). Intraoperative micro-damage effect was obvious, and the tremor of the patient's right hand was significantly reduced. Medtronic 3387 electrode was replaced, and the efficacy was tested. Right DBS was performed in the same way. There was no pneumocranium on CT reexamination at 6 days after operation, which was fused with preoperative MRI (
The pituitary stalk is an important structure connecting the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland[
cavernous malformations (CMs) are cavernous malformations composed of many abnormally thin-walled blood vessels, which can occur in any part of the central nervous system, and their main clinical features are recurrent bleeding and epilepsy[
Intracranial aneurysm is a tumor-like abnormal protrusion of intracranial artery wall caused by various reasons, and its incidence is about 5% ~10%[
Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) caused by ruptured aneurysm has a high mortality and disability rate, and most patients (70%) who survive after SAH develop cerebral artery contraction, i.e. cerebral vasospasm. Most scholars believe that arterial stenosis caused by cerebral vasospasm can lead to cerebral ischemia or even cerebral infarction, so they are committed to alleviating cerebral vasospasm to improve the prognosis of SAH patients[
With the development of social and economic activities, the incidence of spinal cord injury (SCI) is increasing year by year. While SCI brings serious physical and psychological harm to patients, it also causes a huge social burden. Therefore, the research on the correlation of SCI with prevention, treatment and rehabilitation as the main body has become a major topic in the medical field today. In the acute stage of SCI, in order to protect the spinal cord that has not been completely injured, it is necessary to take reasonable and effective neuroprotective measures early after injury, so as to promote the recovery of spinal nerve function to a certain extent. This paper briefly reviews the research progress of SCI drugs in neuroprotection and therapy.
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