Preparation for spinal tumour

cheryl-pisano
Published  · 19 slides · 0 views
↓ Download
Preparation for spinal tumour
1 / 1
Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 1 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 2 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 3 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 4 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 5 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 6 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 7 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 8 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 9 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 10 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 11 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 12 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 13 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 14 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 15 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 16 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 17 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 18 of 19 Preparation for spinal tumour - slide 19 of 19
Description
Preparation for spinal tumour surgery...embolization, cell saver, monitoring, other teams Jolyn Khoo Where is it? Extradural Most common (60) Metastatic 97: breast, lung, prostate 15-20 each Primary lesions benign 80, malignant 20

Related Topics

Download this presentation From Below

"Preparation for spinal tumour" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this website for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.

Presentation Transcript

01
Preparation for spinal tumour surgery...embolization, cell saver, monitoring, other teams Jolyn Khoo<br>
02
Where is it? Extradural
Most common (60%)
Metastatic 97%: breast, lung, prostate ~ 15-20% each
Primary lesions benign 80%, malignant 20%

Intradural extramedullary
Meningiomas and nerve sheath tumour

Intradural intramedullary
Ependymomas (most common)
Astrocytoma

Spinal level (cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral)<br>
03
What is it? Benign vs malignant (primary or metastatic)
Most likely differentials based on location
Known cancers or syndromes (eg NF1 and 2)
Biopsy – risk of seeding rare
Risk of recurrence, blood loss, stability etc<br>