Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage

Intraventricular gangliogliomas presenting with spontaneous hemorrhage are rare. Due to high density of important tracts lateral to the ventricular atrium, the intraparietal trans sulcal approach is a good option to remove lesions in this location. These tracts are displaced and sometimes destroyed...

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Main Authors: Alexandre Rainha Campos, Luisa Biscoito, Maria Gabriela Gasparinho
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ordem dos Médicos 2018-03-01
Series:Acta Médica Portuguesa
Subjects:
Online Access:https://actamedicaportuguesa.com/revista/index.php/amp/article/view/8943
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spelling doaj-cec97cd461284cd0b4826d99980f787d2020-11-25T01:18:00ZengOrdem dos MédicosActa Médica Portuguesa0870-399X1646-07582018-03-0131317017510.20344/amp.89434691Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous HemorrhageAlexandre Rainha Campos0Luisa Biscoito1Maria Gabriela Gasparinho2Neurosurgery Unit. Hospital CUF Descobertas. Lisboa. Instituto CUF de Oncologia. Lisboa.Imaging Unit. Hospital CUF Infante Santo. Lisboa. Instituto CUF de Oncologia. Lisboa.Anatomical Pathology Unit. Hospital CUF Descobertas. Lisboa. Instituto CUF de Oncologia. Lisboa.Intraventricular gangliogliomas presenting with spontaneous hemorrhage are rare. Due to high density of important tracts lateral to the ventricular atrium, the intraparietal trans sulcal approach is a good option to remove lesions in this location. These tracts are displaced and sometimes destroyed by the presence of large masses. A 33-year-old male presented with a sudden headache and a generalized seizure. He had a left visual field hemianopia and left visual field neglect. Brain computer tomography and magnetic resonance imaging revealed a hemorrhagic tumor located in his right atrium. With the help of tractography an optimal corridor to the tumor through the intraparietal sulcus was planned. Gross total removal of a ganglioglioma was possible with recovery of visual impairment and control of epilepsy. The efficacy in using tractography as a planning tool for safe tumor removal is demonstrated with clinical, imagiological and histological data, and a surgical video.https://actamedicaportuguesa.com/revista/index.php/amp/article/view/8943Cerebral Ventricle NeoplasmsDiffusion Tensor ImagingEpilepsyGanglioglioma/surgery
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Alexandre Rainha Campos
Luisa Biscoito
Maria Gabriela Gasparinho
spellingShingle Alexandre Rainha Campos
Luisa Biscoito
Maria Gabriela Gasparinho
Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
Acta Médica Portuguesa
Cerebral Ventricle Neoplasms
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
Epilepsy
Ganglioglioma/surgery
author_facet Alexandre Rainha Campos
Luisa Biscoito
Maria Gabriela Gasparinho
author_sort Alexandre Rainha Campos
title Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
title_short Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
title_full Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
title_fullStr Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
title_full_unstemmed Intraventricular Ganglioglioma Presenting with Spontaneous Hemorrhage
title_sort intraventricular ganglioglioma presenting with spontaneous hemorrhage
publisher Ordem dos Médicos
series Acta Médica Portuguesa
issn 0870-399X
1646-0758
publishDate 2018-03-01
description Intraventricular gangliogliomas presenting with spontaneous hemorrhage are rare. Due to high density of important tracts lateral to the ventricular atrium, the intraparietal trans sulcal approach is a good option to remove lesions in this location. These tracts are displaced and sometimes destroyed by the presence of large masses. A 33-year-old male presented with a sudden headache and a generalized seizure. He had a left visual field hemianopia and left visual field neglect. Brain computer tomography and magnetic resonance imaging revealed a hemorrhagic tumor located in his right atrium. With the help of tractography an optimal corridor to the tumor through the intraparietal sulcus was planned. Gross total removal of a ganglioglioma was possible with recovery of visual impairment and control of epilepsy. The efficacy in using tractography as a planning tool for safe tumor removal is demonstrated with clinical, imagiological and histological data, and a surgical video.
topic Cerebral Ventricle Neoplasms
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
Epilepsy
Ganglioglioma/surgery
url https://actamedicaportuguesa.com/revista/index.php/amp/article/view/8943
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