Journal of neurosurgery · 1987 · 122 citations · 11 references
MedicineNeurosurgerySurgeryCerebrovascular NeurosurgeryCerebrovascular SurgeryVascular SurgeryArteriovenous Malformation SurgeryCerebral EdemaCerebrovascular DiseaseIntracerebral Hemorrhage SurgeryHypotension TreatmentIntracranial Vascular MalformationsPial Arteriovenous FistulasPostoperative HypotensionVariceal Bleeding Management
An intracranial varix is rare and has been associated mostly with vein of Galen fistulae or arteriovenous (AV) malformations. The authors present eight cases of intracranial, pial or subpial AV fistulae with concomitant giant varices. Six were supratentorial and two were infratentorial. Only one case involved the vein of Galen. In six cases successful surgical and/or endovascular occlusion of the intracranial AV fistula was obtained, and one case was treated conservatively. Staging of surgery and postoperative hypotension were considered to be important in avoiding edema and hemorrhage following obliteration of a large AV shunt. One patient died from delayed postoperative intracerebral bleeding.
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Normal Perfusion Pressure Breakthrough Theory
Robert F. Spetzler, Charles B. Wilson, Phillip B. Weinstein et al. · Neurosurgery · 1978 · 778 citations
The Pathology of Vascular (“Arteriovenous”) Malformations
William F. McCormick · Journal of neurosurgery · 1966 · 645 citations
Giant arteriovenous malformations of infancy and childhood
Donlin M. Long, Edward L. Seljeskog, Shelley N. Chou et al. · Journal of neurosurgery · 1974 · 104 citations