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°æÁ¤¸Æ°ø ½Å°æÃÊÁ¾ Schwannomas of the Jugular Foramen

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Abstract

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We describe four cases of schwannoma of the jugular foramen in which surgery was
performed in the Department of Neurosurgery, Chonnam University Hospital. Three
patients were men and one was a woman, and their mean age was 42.5 years. Patients
with neurofibromatosis were excluded from our study and the records of the four
patients were retrospectively reviewed with regard to clinical features, diagnosis, and
management. The initial symptom were hoarseness, headache and tinnitus. Computed
tomography, magnetic resonance imaging and cerebral angiography were found to
provide the best preoperative localization and differential diagnosis of these lesions, and
allowed better planning of the surgical approach. In three cases the tumor was
dumbbell-shaped, with both an intra- and extracranial component ; surgery involved a
combination of the lateral suboccopital infralabyrinthine and neurosurgical-otological
approach. The other tumor was located primarily at the cerebellopontine angle with
minimal enlargement of the jugular foramen ; surgical resection involved a retrosigmoid
suboccipital craniectomy.
The aim of surgery was total extension of the tumor, and this was achieved in all
cases. There was no operative mortality or major morbidity. Postoperative complication
were lower cranial nerve deficit, including swallowing difficulty, hoarseness and transient
facial nerve palsy and aspiration pneumonia, though improvement was noted within a
few months. In all cases, the outcome was good ; the follow-up period fanged from 6 to
30(mean 15) months and MRI imaging showed no tumor recurrence.

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Jugular foramen; Schowannoma; Retrosigmoid craniectomy.;

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