Vestibular Schwannomas covers multiple facets of vestibular schwannomas, including advancements in surgical techniques, radiological innovations, long-term patient outcomes, and implications for hearing preservation. It serves as a comprehensive guide for clinicians and researchers aiming to enhance diagnostic accuracy and therapeutic strategies in managing these complex tumors which are benign, slow-growing tumors that originate from the Schwann cells that line the vestibular nerve. They are the most prevalent neoplasms found in the cerebellopontine angle (CPA), the critical junction between…mehr
Vestibular Schwannomas covers multiple facets of vestibular schwannomas, including advancements in surgical techniques, radiological innovations, long-term patient outcomes, and implications for hearing preservation. It serves as a comprehensive guide for clinicians and researchers aiming to enhance diagnostic accuracy and therapeutic strategies in managing these complex tumors which are benign, slow-growing tumors that originate from the Schwann cells that line the vestibular nerve. They are the most prevalent neoplasms found in the cerebellopontine angle (CPA), the critical junction between the cerebellum and the brainstem. Their incidence, clinical presentation, and impact on surrounding neurological structures make them a focal point of research and medical intervention. Understanding their etiology, diagnosis, and treatment options requires an interdisciplinary approach bridging neurology, otology, and radiology.
1. History of¿vestibular schwannoma management Section I. Basic Science 2. Applied anatomy in vestibular schwannoma 3. Molecular biology and disease models of vestibular schwannomas: State of the art 4. Pathology and tumor microenvironment of vestibular schwannoma 5. Genomics of vestibular schwannoma 6. Vestibular schwannomas: Key research questions and priorities Section II. Assessment 7. Clinical evaluation and investigation of patients with a sporadic vestibular schwannoma 8. Clinical evaluation and investigation of vestibular schwannoma in NF2-related schwannomatosis 9. Vestibular schwannoma imaging and differential diagnosis 10. Clinical epidemiology of sporadic vestibular schwannomas 11. Clinical epidemiology of NF2-related schwannomatosis Section III. Treatment 12. Surveillance management of vestibular schwannoma: present and future strategies 13. Medical therapy for vestibular schwannomas 14. Translabyrinthine approach to the cerebellopontine angle 15. Retrosigmoid approach to vestibular schwannoma 16. Middle fossa approach to vestibular schwannomas 17. The retrolabyrinthine approach 18. Endoscopic vestibular schwannoma surgery 19. Vestibular schwannoma microsurgical technique 20. Outcomes following vestibular schwannoma surgery 21. Salvage resection and radiosurgery following failed primary treatment of vestibular schwannomas 22. Hearing preservation surgery for vestibular schwannoma 23. Vestibular schwannoma, postsurgical complications 24. Anesthesia for excision of vestibular schwannoma Section IV. Stereotactic radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 25. Gamma knife radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 26. LINAC stereotactic radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 27. Fractionated radiotherapy for vestibular schwannoma 28. Proton therapy for vestibular schwannomas Section V. General Considerations 29. Decision making in sporadic VS 30. Decision making in NF2-related schwannomatosis 31. Management of vestibular schwannoma in the elderly 32. Subtotal versus total excision of vestibular schwannomas 33. Quality of life after treatment of vestibular schwannomas 34. The role of the clinical nurse specialist in managing vestibular schwannoma 35. Vestibular schwannoma: Global perspectives Section VI. Rehabilitation 36. Secondary trigeminal neuralgia due to vestibular schwannoma 37. Hearing rehabilitation in patients with vestibular schwannomas 38. Prevention and rehabilitation of facial palsy in patients with vestibular schwannomas 39. Dizziness in vestibular schwannomas 40. Tinnitus and its management in patients with vestibular schwannoma
1. History of¿vestibular schwannoma management Section I. Basic Science 2. Applied anatomy in vestibular schwannoma 3. Molecular biology and disease models of vestibular schwannomas: State of the art 4. Pathology and tumor microenvironment of vestibular schwannoma 5. Genomics of vestibular schwannoma 6. Vestibular schwannomas: Key research questions and priorities Section II. Assessment 7. Clinical evaluation and investigation of patients with a sporadic vestibular schwannoma 8. Clinical evaluation and investigation of vestibular schwannoma in NF2-related schwannomatosis 9. Vestibular schwannoma imaging and differential diagnosis 10. Clinical epidemiology of sporadic vestibular schwannomas 11. Clinical epidemiology of NF2-related schwannomatosis Section III. Treatment 12. Surveillance management of vestibular schwannoma: present and future strategies 13. Medical therapy for vestibular schwannomas 14. Translabyrinthine approach to the cerebellopontine angle 15. Retrosigmoid approach to vestibular schwannoma 16. Middle fossa approach to vestibular schwannomas 17. The retrolabyrinthine approach 18. Endoscopic vestibular schwannoma surgery 19. Vestibular schwannoma microsurgical technique 20. Outcomes following vestibular schwannoma surgery 21. Salvage resection and radiosurgery following failed primary treatment of vestibular schwannomas 22. Hearing preservation surgery for vestibular schwannoma 23. Vestibular schwannoma, postsurgical complications 24. Anesthesia for excision of vestibular schwannoma Section IV. Stereotactic radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 25. Gamma knife radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 26. LINAC stereotactic radiosurgery for vestibular schwannomas 27. Fractionated radiotherapy for vestibular schwannoma 28. Proton therapy for vestibular schwannomas Section V. General Considerations 29. Decision making in sporadic VS 30. Decision making in NF2-related schwannomatosis 31. Management of vestibular schwannoma in the elderly 32. Subtotal versus total excision of vestibular schwannomas 33. Quality of life after treatment of vestibular schwannomas 34. The role of the clinical nurse specialist in managing vestibular schwannoma 35. Vestibular schwannoma: Global perspectives Section VI. Rehabilitation 36. Secondary trigeminal neuralgia due to vestibular schwannoma 37. Hearing rehabilitation in patients with vestibular schwannomas 38. Prevention and rehabilitation of facial palsy in patients with vestibular schwannomas 39. Dizziness in vestibular schwannomas 40. Tinnitus and its management in patients with vestibular schwannoma
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