Challenges in Intraventricular Meningiomas Surgery, Case Presentation and Review of the Literature

Authors

  • Hernandez Gonzalez JC Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico Author
  • Preciado Vasquez JV Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico Author
  • Escamilla Chavez E Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico Author
  • Guerrero Suarez PD Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico Author
  • Munguia Lopez JC Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47363/JSAR/2024(5)176

Keywords:

Meningioma, Supratentorial, Choroid Plexus, Intraventricular

Abstract

Objectives: Review on the management of meningiomas of the ventricular atrium according to what has been reported in the literature and in the experience of our institution.

Background: Intraventricular meningiomas represent 1 to 5% of meningiomas. Approaches are suggested depending on tumor location and extension, proximity to eloquent areas or pathways (motor, sensory, optic radiation, language), vascular pedicles. In this case, it is a 41-year-old female patient who presents a stabbing headache in the left parieto-temporal region with an intensity of 7/10. Clinically mental functions with impaired retrograde memory and anterograde, acalculia, preserved judgment and abstraction, bradilalia, bradypsychia, for which he went for evaluation and a cranial tomography study with contrast was carried out, evidencing intraventricular extra axial tumor lesion, for which he underwent surgical procedure through excision of a probable
left intraventricular extra axial lesion meningioma vs choroid plexus papilloma.

Methods: A bibliographic review on the surgical management of atrioventricular meningiomas and the experience at our institution was carried out.

Results: For meningiomas of the trigone, the superior transparietal or interparietal sulcus approach, with late access to the vascular pedicle and a long corridor to the lesion, provided the best option for tumor evacuation without interrupting optical radiation. Therefore, the patient presents adequate postsurgical evolution.

Conclusions: When the endoscopic intraventricular technique is not successful , the extradural subfrontal technique is recommended for direct sealing of the defect and it is important to assess IIH data during follow-up.

Author Biographies

  • Hernandez Gonzalez JC, Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

    Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

  • Preciado Vasquez JV, Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

    Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

  • Escamilla Chavez E, Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

    Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico 

  • Guerrero Suarez PD , Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

    Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

  • Munguia Lopez JC, Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

    Autonomous University of Mexico, ISSEMyM Toluca Medical Center, Neurosugery, Toluca, Mexico

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Published

2024-02-20