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      Cirugía con despertar operatorio para procesos expansivos cerebrales. Reporte de 20 casos. Translated title: Surgery with operative awakening for expansive brain processes. Report of 20 cases. Translated title: Cirurgia com despertar operativo para processos cerebrais expansivos. Relato de 20 casos.

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          Abstract

          Resumen: Introducción: La cirugía de lesiones expansivas cerebrales con paciente despierto es una técnica que se usa de forma cada vez más frecuente. Esto se debe a que es una técnica costo efectiva para realizar resección de tumores cerebrales de forma amplia y segura. Resultado: Se presentan 20 pacientes operados con dicha técnica. Se trató de 13 hombres y 7 mujeres, rango etario 16 - 67 años, portadores de 17 lesiones tumorales y 3 lesiones vasculares (angiomas cavernosos). Se realizaron 22 cirugías ya que dos pacientes se intervinieron 2 veces. Se logró resección supra-máxima en 3 casos, completa en 9, subtotal en 5 y parcial en 2 pacientes. Un paciente no se pudo operar debido a que presentó un despertar inadecuado y el procedimiento se suspendió. En cuanto a las complicaciones, 18% de los pacientes presentaron crisis intra-operatorias, pero las mismas no impidieron el desarrolló del procedimiento con normalidad luego de yugulada la crisis. Dos pacientes (9% de los procedimientos) presentaron un despertar inadecuado. En un caso la lesión se resecó completamente de todas formas, en el otro se suspendió el procedimiento. 18% de los pacientes presentaron una peoría funcional transitoria y un 4.5% presentó una peoría definitiva (paresia severa). Un solo paciente (4.5%) presentó una infección del colgajo que requirió retiro de la plaqueta ósea y colocación de una placa de acrílico en diferido. Conclusiones: Las cifras presentadas por los autores están en concordancia con las de los centros regionales e internacionales de referencia.

          Translated abstract

          Abstract: Introduction: Expansive brain injury surgery with awake patients is a technique that is being used more and more frequently. This is because it is a cost-effective technique for performing brain tumor resection widely and safely. Outcome: Twenty patients operated with this technique are presented. There were 13 men and 7 women, age range 16 - 67 years, carriers of 17 tumor lesions and 3 vascular lesions (cavernous angiomas). 22 surgeries were performed since two patients underwent surgery twice. Supra-maximal resection was achieved in 3 cases, complete in 9, subtotal in 5, and partial in 2 patients. One patient could not be operated on due to inadequate awakening and the procedure was suspended. Regarding complications, 18% of the patients presented intra-operative seizures, but they did not prevent the normal development of the procedure after the crisis was jugulated. Two patients (9% of the procedures) had inadequate awakening. In one case the lesion was completely resected anyway, in the other the procedure was suspended. 18% of the patients presented a transitory functional deterioration and 4.5% presented a definitive worsening (severe paresis). Only one patient (4.5%) had a flap infection that required removal of the bone plate and placement of a delayed acrylic plate. Conclusions: The figures presented by the authors are in accordance with those of the regional and international reference centers.

          Translated abstract

          Resumo: Introdução: A cirurgia de lesão cerebral extensiva com pacientes acordados é uma técnica cada vez mais utilizada. Isso ocorre porque é uma técnica econômica para realizar a ressecção de tumor cerebral de forma ampla e segura. Resultado: São apresentados 20 pacientes operados com essa técnica. Eram 13 homens e 7 mulheres, com idades entre 16 e 67 anos, portadores de 17 lesões tumorais e 3 lesões vasculares (angiomas cavernosos). Foram realizadas 22 cirurgias, pois dois pacientes foram operados duas vezes. A ressecção supra-máxima foi alcançada em 3 casos, completa em 9, subtotal em 5 e parcial em 2 pacientes. Um paciente não pôde ser operado devido ao despertar inadequado e o procedimento foi suspenso. Em relação às complicações, 18% dos pacientes apresentaram convulsões no intra-operatório, mas não impediram o desenvolvimento normal do procedimento após a jugulação da crise. Dois pacientes (9% dos procedimentos) tiveram despertar inadequado. Em um caso a lesão foi totalmente ressecada de qualquer maneira, no outro o procedimento foi suspenso. 18% dos pacientes apresentaram uma deterioração funcional transitória e 4,5% apresentaram piora definitiva (paresia grave). Apenas um paciente (4,5%) apresentou infecção do retalho que exigiu a retirada da placa óssea e colocação de placa acrílica retardada. Conclusões: Os números apresentados pelos autores estão de acordo com os dos centros de referência regionais e internacionais.

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          Contribution of intraoperative electrical stimulations in surgery of low grade gliomas: a comparative study between two series without (1985-96) and with (1996-2003) functional mapping in the same institution.

          Despite the growing use of intraoperative functional mapping in supratentorial low grade glioma (LGG) surgery, few studies have compared series of patients operated on without and with direct electrical stimulation (DES) by the same team. The present study compared the rate of LGG surgery performed in eloquent areas, the rate of postoperative sequelae, and the quality of resection during two consecutive periods in the same department-the first without and the second with the use of intraoperative electrophysiology. Between 1985 and 1996, 100 patients harbouring a supratentorial LGG underwent surgery with no functional mapping (S1). Between 1996 and 2003, 122 patients were operated on in the same department for a supratentorial LGG using intraoperative cortico-subcortical DES (S2). Comparison between the two series showed that 35% of LGGs were operated on in eloquent areas in S1 versus 62% in S2 (p<0.0001), with 17% severe permanent deficits in S1 versus 6.5% in S2 (p<0.019). On postoperative MRI, 37% of resections were subtotal and 6% total in S1 versus 50.8% and 25.4%, respectively, in S2 (p<0.001). In both groups, survival was significantly related to the quality of resection. The results of the present study allow, for the first time, quantification of the contribution of intraoperative DES in LGG resection. Indeed, the use of this method leads to the extension of indications of LGG surgery within eloquent areas; to a decrease in the risk of sequelae; and to improvement of the quality of tumour resection, with an impact on survival.
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            Awake surgery for WHO Grade II gliomas within "noneloquent" areas in the left dominant hemisphere: toward a "supratotal" resection. Clinical article.

            It has been demonstrated that an extensive resection (total or subtotal) may significantly increase the overall survival in patients with WHO Grade II gliomas (low-grade gliomas [LGGs]). Yet, recent data have shown that conventional MR imaging underestimates the spatial extent of LGG, since tumor cells were found up to 20 mm around MR imaging abnormalities. Thus, it was hypothesized that an extended resection with a margin beyond MR imaging-defined abnormalities-a "supratotal" resection-might improve the outcome of LGG. However, because of the frequent location of LGG within "eloquent" brain areas, it is often difficult to achieve such a supratotal resection. This could nevertheless be possible when LGGs involve "noneloquent" areas, even in the left dominant hemisphere. The authors report on their use of awake electrical mapping to tailor the resection according to functional boundaries, that is, to pursue the resection beyond MR imaging-defined abnormalities, until corticosubcortical eloquent structures are encountered. Their aim was to apply this reliable surgical technique to LGGs located not within eloquent areas but distant from eloquent areas, to take a margin around the LGG visible on MR imaging while preserving brain function. Fifteen right-handed patients with a total of 17 tumors underwent resection of WHO Grade II gliomas involving nonfunctional areas within the left dominant hemisphere. In all patients, seizures were the initial manifestation of the tumors. Awake surgery with intraoperative electrostimulation was performed in all cases. The resection was continued until the surgeon reached cortical and subcortical areas crucial for brain function, especially language, as defined by the intrasurgical electrical mapping. The extent of resection was evaluated on postoperative FLAIR-weighted MR images. Despite transient neurological worsening in 60% of cases, all patients recovered and returned to a normal life. Seizure control was obtained in all patients with a decrease of antiepileptic drug therapy. Postoperative MR imaging showed that total resection was achieved in all 17 tumors and supratotal resection in 15. The average volume of the postoperative cavity (36.8 cm(3)) was significantly larger than the mean preoperative tumor volume (26.6 cm(3)) (p = 0.009). Neuropathological examination confirmed the diagnosis of WHO Grade II glioma in all cases. The mean duration of postoperative follow-up was 35.7 months (range 6-135 months). Only 4 of 15 patients experienced recurrence (without anaplastic transformation); the average time to recurrence in these cases was 38 months; radiotherapy was performed 6 years after the relapse in 1 case; no other patients received any adjuvant treatment. This series was compared with a control group of 29 patients who had "only" complete resection: anaplastic transformation was observed in 7 cases in the control group but not in any case in the series of patients who underwent supracomplete resection (p = 0.037). Furthermore, adjuvant treatment was administered in 10 patients in the control group compared with 1 patient who underwent supracomplete resection (p = 0.043). These findings support the usefulness of awake surgery with intraoperative functional (language) mapping with the attempt to perform supratotal resection of LGGs involving noneloquent areas in the left hemisphere. Indeed, the extent of resection was significantly increased in all cases but 2, with no additional permanent deficit and with control of seizures in all patients. The goal of supracomplete resection is currently to delay the anaplastic transformation, even if it does not (yet) enable a cure.
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              The effect of extent of resection on recurrence in patients with low grade cerebral hemisphere gliomas.

              To evaluate the role of radical resection for low grade cerebral hemisphere gliomas, the authors analyzed the preoperative and postoperative radiographic tumor volumes (computed tomography hypodensity, magnetic resonance imaging-T2 signal hyperintensity) in 53 patients. Using a previously described method of computerized image analysis, the authors evaluated whether the percent of resection and volume of residual disease, postoperatively, influenced the incidence of recurrence, time to tumor progression, and histology of the recurrent tumor. Survival was not analyzed in this study. No recurrence was detected, regardless of percent of resection and volume of residual disease, in patients with preoperative tumor volumes less than 10 cm2 (mean follow-up, 41.7 months). Patients with tumors measuring 10-30 cm3 had an incidence of recurrence and time to tumor progression of 13.6% and 58 months, respectively, compared with tumors measuring greater than 30 cm3, which had an incidence of recurrence and time to tumor progression of 41.2% and 30 months, respectively (P = 0.016). All patients (n = 13) who underwent a 100% resection had a recurrence-free follow-up period (mean, 54 months). In the remaining patients (n = 40), as the percent of resection decreased, the incidence of recurrence increased along with a shorter time to tumor progression (P = 0.03). Patients with a volume of residual disease of greater than 10 cm3 had a higher incidence of recurrence (46.2%) and a shorter time to tumor progression (30 months) compared with patients with a tumor volume of residual disease of less than 10 cm3 (incidence of recurrence, 14.8% and time to tumor progression, 50 months) (P = 0.002). Forty-six percent of patients with a tumor volume of residual disease of more than 10 cm3 had a recurrence of higher histologic grade, and this was significantly more frequent than patients with a volume of residual disease less than 10 cm3 (3.7%) (P = 0.0009). Age, radiotherapy, and histologic subtype had no influence on recurrence patterns. For tumors greater than 10 cm3, the authors' data suggest that a greater percent of resection and a smaller volume of residual disease conveys a significant advantage, that is, terms of incidence of recurrence and the recurrent tumor phenotype, for patients with low grade cerebral hemisphere gliomas, compared with those who have a less aggressive resection or biopsy. While this may also be the case with tumors less than 10 cm3, further follow-up is necessary to determine the effect of surgery on recurrence patterns for this subset of patients.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                rumi
                Revista Uruguaya de Medicina Interna
                Rev. Urug. Med. Int.
                Sociedad de Medicina Interna del Uruguay (Montevideo, , Uruguay )
                2393-6797
                2021
                : 6
                : 3
                : 69-84
                Affiliations
                [1] orgnameUniversidad de la República orgdiv1Facultad de Medicina orgdiv2Instituto de Neurología Uruguay
                Article
                S2393-67972021000300069 S2393-6797(21)00600300069
                10.26445/06.03.7
                db0542c2-4d16-433b-a8bf-648089a06b7a

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 18 April 2021
                : 04 September 2021
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 48, Pages: 16
                Product

                SciELO Uruguay

                Categories
                Articulos Originales

                Cerebral glioma,metastasis,surgery with operative awakening,neurophysiological monitoring,Glioma cerebral,metástase,cirurgia com despertar operatório,monitoramento neurofisiológico,metástasis,cirugía con despertar operatorio,monitoreo neurofisiológico.

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