Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry · 1937 · 31 citations · 15 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyAnatomic PathologyHistopathologyNeoplasiaBenign TumorsTumor CytopathologyEpithelial CystIntracranial Parasitic CystsMicroscopic AppearanceSolid Tumor HistologySurgical Treatment DiscussionThird Ventricle AnatomyThird Ventricle Surgery
Of the different types of cystic tumor originating within the third ventricle (aside from cystic degeneration of a solid tumor and the epidermoid, the dermoid and the parasitic cyst), that containing colloid material arising from the most rostral end of the roof of the third ventricle is by far the most interesting and important. This cystic tumor, because of its distinct gross and microscopic appearance, has largely been referred to in the literature as "colloid cyst," and recently, because of the as yet uncertain origin and the nature of the content, it has been called "neuro-epithelial cyst" by Percival Bailey. The frequent reports of cases of this cystic tumor in the recent literature are probably due to increasing knowledge of its clinical manifestations, to the almost pathognomonic significance of ventricular air studies (Dandy<sup>1</sup>and Davidoff and Dyke<sup>2</sup>) and to the successful surgical treatment (Dandy,<sup>1</sup>Davidoff and Dyke,
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TUMORS IN THE REGION OF THE THIRD VENTRICLE
James FULTON, Percival Bailey · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 1929 · 159 citations
BENIGN TUMORS IN THE THIRD VENTRICLE OF THE BRAIN
WALTER E. DANDY · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1934 · 104 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Oncology +10