(Leung Gilberto Ka Kit) - University of Hong Kong Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine Queen Mary Hospital Department of Surgery
(Chan Johnny Ping Hon) - University of Hong Kong Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine Queen Mary Hospital Department of Surgery
Abstract
Intracranial haemorrhages are rare but potentially life-threatening complications of spine surgery. Most reported cases involved subdural or cerebellar haemorrhages; supratentorial parenchymal bleeding is very uncommon. We report a 28-year-old woman who underwent resection of a thoracic Ewing¡¯s sarcoma, and developed fatal haemorrhages around her cerebral metastases during surgery. The clinical presentations, possible pathogenesis and potential preventive measures are discussed. Patients with disseminated metastases within the neural axis are at risks of intracranial complications during spine surgery. The presence of intracranial mass lesions should be considered as a relative contraindication to intradural spine surgery.
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Cerebrospinal fluid, Complications, Haemorrhage, Neoplasm, Spine
KMID :
1001920140550020103
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