Next up
Conclusion
Continuing in
Transchoroidal Approach to Tumors of the Posterior Third Ventricle
This is a preview of subscription content
Your browser needs to be JavaScript capable to view this video
Try reloading this page, or reviewing your browser settings
After removal of the largest part of the tumor, the anatomy of the lateral ventricles and of the third ventricle is analyzed and described.
Keywords
- Massa Intermedia
- Floor of the third ventricle
- Third ventriculostomy
About this video
- Author(s)
- Giuseppe Cinalli
- Nicola Onorini
- First online
- 07 February 2019
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-13673-4_8
- Online ISBN
- 978-3-030-13673-4
- Publisher
- Springer, Cham
- Copyright information
- © The Author(s) 2019
Video Transcript
We verify the absence of active bleeding at the end of the steps of tumor removal. We explore the cavity, explore the lateral ventricle. We can see the third ventricle, the massa intermedia, the sylvian aqueduct in the depth of our surgical cavity. The anterior part of the third ventricle anterior to the massa intermedia. We identify the tip of the ventricular catheter that had been inserted in the beginning of the surgery to facilitate interhemispheric fissure dissection. And we identify the hole of the third ventriculostomy that had been created for management of hydrocephalus. And at the end of the surgery, the interhemispheric fissure appears clean without active bleeding, and we can close our patient in the standard fashion.