XXXX in Ventriculoscopic Surgery: Experience of a Single Chinese Neurosurgery Center.

@entity1 @entity2504 @entity1276 @entity548 @entity1757 @entity145
BACKGROUND: The ventriculoscopic approach has been considered to be more safe and effective in the treatment of @entity1276 , @entity145 and @entity1757 in neurosurgery. We found that intraoperative bleeding-related complications have the greatest impact on ventriculoscopic surgery. Until now, few studies fully discussed this complication. METHODS: @entity1 who underwent ventriculoscopic surgery between May 2011 and December 2012 at Beijing Tiantan Hospital were analyzed. RESULTS: A total of 126 @entity1 were enrolled in the study. @entity548 was observed in 75 cases (59.5%). @entity548 classification of @entity1 was as follows: stage I (n  = 62); stage II (n  = 11); stage III (n  = 2). We found that there was no significant difference in complication rate and rate of symptom improvement between the @entity1 who had @entity548 and the @entity1 who did not (P < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: @entity548 in ventriculoscopic surgery should be paid more attention. Generally, a skilled neurosurgeon can address @entity548 with a low complication rate. Consequently, the ventriculoscopic approach is safe and effective in the treatment of specified @entity2504 .
