The average age at craniotomy was 55.6 years and 4528 (51% ... In order to enlighten this question, the cumulative risks of epilepsy after supratentorial craniotomies were compared with the risks ...

Van Hemert endured multiple surgeries including a craniotomy -- where a portion of the skull is removed to access the brain -- after she suffered a massive hemispheric stroke. Once a very active ...

Patients with supratentorial meningiomas and deemed suitable for surgical ... The primary endpoint is the cumulative incidence of early postoperative seizures within 7 days after craniotomy. Secondary ...

The study is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT05930288, The Effect of Preoperative Walking Exercises on the Prognosis of Supratentorial Brain Tumours Patients After Craniotomy). At the time of ...

Similarly, mRS scores of 0-2 were achieved in 33.3% of the endoscopy group, 32.7% of the aspiration group but only 22.2% of the craniotomy group. Comparing outcomes by the location of the hemorrhage ...

Similarly, mRS scores of 0-2 were achieved in 33.3% of the endoscopy group, 32.7% of the aspiration group but only 22.2% of the craniotomy group. Comparing outcomes by the location of the hemorrhage ...

A supratentorial craniotomy is a surgery that involves temporarily removing a piece of bone in the skull to allow access to the brain. A person may have this surgery to treat tumors, bleeding ...

Background: Traditionally, supratentorial craniotomy has been used to sever tuberculum sellae meningiomas (TSMs), but there has been a remarkably increasing tendency of extended endoscopic endonasal ...

We identified postoperative brain edema, cerebral infarction and hemorrhage as the craniotomy outcomes that were clinically ... However, the patients we included had single supratentorial gliomas, ...

Many sources suggest that patients undergoing craniotomy experience significant postoperative pain. A prospective study showed that up to 80% of patients experience mild to severe pain in the acute ...

Methods: 60 patients of either sex, aged between 18 to 60 years, ASA grade I and II undergoing elective supratentorial craniotomy under General Anaesthesia (GA) were randomly divided into 2 groups.