Talita Helena Martins Sarti, Rodrigo Akira Watanabe, Glaucia Suzanna Jong-A-Liem, Juan Carlos Ahumada-Vizcaíno, Pedro José Ramiro Muiños, Felipe Magalhães, Feres Chaddad-Neto
Cavernous malformations (CMs) are rare and often oligosymptomatic vascular lesions. The main symptoms include seizure and focal neurological deficits.1-3 Depending on the symptomatology, the location, the size, and the risk factors for bleeding, like the presence of a developmental venous anomaly, it can be highly morbid. Thus, surgical resection may be considered. Deep-seated and eloquent CMs, like those in the uncus, can be challenging.4,5 In this operative video, we present a 23-year-old male adult who developed focal seizures (i...
March 19, 2024: World Neurosurgery