The choice between sitting and prone position to access the infratentorial space in a suboccipital craniotomy is still a matter of debate. The comparisons in terms of complications and outcome of both positions are scarce, and the pediatric population is indeed more infrequent in these in scientific reviews. In this paper, we assess intraoperative and postoperative complications and neurological outcome in pediatric patients undergoing posterior cranial fossa surgery for pilocytic astrocytoma in sitting and prone position respectively.

Prone versus sitting position in pediatric low-grade posterior fossa tumors

Baro, Valentina;Marton, Elisabetta;Longatti, Pierluigi;Landi, Andrea;Denaro, Luca;d'Avella, Domenico
2019

Abstract

The choice between sitting and prone position to access the infratentorial space in a suboccipital craniotomy is still a matter of debate. The comparisons in terms of complications and outcome of both positions are scarce, and the pediatric population is indeed more infrequent in these in scientific reviews. In this paper, we assess intraoperative and postoperative complications and neurological outcome in pediatric patients undergoing posterior cranial fossa surgery for pilocytic astrocytoma in sitting and prone position respectively.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11577/3285809
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