Surgical management of craniopharyngiomas. A review of 74 cases

Keyphrases

• Surgical Management 100%
• Remission 100%
• Craniopharyngioma 100%
• Tumor Size 66%
• Surgical Intervention 66%
• Pediatric Population 33%
• Radiotherapy 33%
• Neurological Deficit 33%
• Presenting Symptoms 33%
• Symptomatology 33%
• Complete Removal 33%
• Clinical Improvement 33%
• Hypothyroidism 33%
• No Recurrence 33%
• Ophthalmological 33%
• Radiological Assessment 33%
• Craniotomy 33%
• Impotence 33%
• Hydrocephalus 33%
• Adult Population 33%
• Transcallosal Approach 33%
• Multiple Procedures 33%
• Primary Amenorrhea 33%
• Direct Results 33%
• Transsphenoidal Approach 33%
• Tumor Removal 33%
• Subtemporal Approach 33%
• Visual Field Defect 33%
• Sex Drive 33%
• Hypoadrenalism 33%
• Growth Failure 33%
• Galactorrhea 33%
• Neurological Status 33%
• Subfrontal 33%
• Secondary Amenorrhea 33%
• Being Present 33%
• Diabetes Insipidus 33%
• Uncontrolled Disease 33%
• Suboccipital Craniectomy 33%
• Visual Dysfunction 33%
• Severe Headache 33%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Neoplasm 100%
• Craniopharyngioma 100%
• Diseases 33%
• Pediatrics 33%
• Headache 33%
• Radiation Therapy 33%
• Recurrent Disease 33%
• Symptomatology 33%
• Hypothyroidism 33%
• Growth Disorder 33%
• Craniotomy 33%
• Hydrocephalus 33%
• Craniectomy 33%
• Visual Dysfunction 33%
• Visual Field Defect 33%
• Diabetes Insipidus 33%
• Libido 33%
• Galactorrhea 33%
• Secondary Amenorrhea 33%
• Primary Amenorrhea 33%

Neuroscience

• Craniopharyngioma 100%
• Radiation Therapy 33%
• Craniotomy 33%
• Headache 33%
• Hydrocephalus 33%
• Diabetes Insipidus 33%
• Visual Field Defect 33%
• Growth Disorder 33%
• Visual Dysfunction 33%
• Hypothyroidism 33%