Simultaneous Image-Guided Skull Bone Tumor Resection and Reconstruction With a Preconstructed Prosthesis Based on an OsiriX Virtual Resection

2015 ◽  
Vol 11 (4) ◽  
pp. 484-490 ◽  
Author(s):  
Michaël Bruneau ◽  
Rachid Kamouni ◽  
Frédéric Schoovaerts ◽  
Henri-Benjamin Pouleau ◽  
Olivier De Witte

Abstract BACKGROUND Skull reconstruction can be challenging due to the complex 3-dimensional shape of some structures, such as the orbital walls, and for cases involving a large cranial vault. In such situations, computer-assisted design and modeling of prostheses is especially helpful to achieve an adequate reconstruction. Simultaneous tumor resection and skull defect reconstruction are also challenging because the preoperative imaging does not display the anticipated defect. Currently, sophisticated methods based on physical prototypes and templates are required to enable simultaneous resection and reconstruction techniques. OBJECTIVE To report a new technique for simultaneous tumor resection and skull reconstruction with a custom-made prosthesis. METHODS Using OsiriX software, virtual bone resection was performed using preoperative images by carefully delimiting the tumor on each slice. The modified images were integrated to predict the defect and also served as a basis for prosthesis construction. At the time of surgery, the images were projected onto the patient's skull using a surgical navigation system to delimit the area of the craniectomy. RESULTS The virtual planning method was simple and accurate and provided a precise preoperative definition of important structures that needed to be spared, such as the frontal sinus. Using this method, simultaneous tumor resection and prosthetic skull reconstruction was successfully achieved for a patient with a wide skull tumor. CONCLUSION Simultaneous skull tumor resection and prosthetic reconstruction are possible when a virtual preoperative tumor resection is performed, and a corresponding customized prosthesis subsequently is manufactured and used.

2016 ◽  
Vol 21 (1) ◽  
pp. 166-171
Author(s):  
Carmine Zoccali ◽  
Christina M. Walter ◽  
Leonardo Favale ◽  
Alexander Di Francesco ◽  
Barbara Rossi

Sarcoma ◽  
2010 ◽  
Vol 2010 ◽  
pp. 1-8 ◽  
Author(s):  
Pierre-Louis Docquier ◽  
Laurent Paul ◽  
Olivier Cartiaux ◽  
Christian Delloye ◽  
Xavier Banse

Pelvic sarcoma is associated with a relatively poor prognosis, due to the difficulty in obtaining an adequate surgical margin given the complex pelvic anatomy. Magnetic resonance imaging and computerized tomography allow valuable surgical resection planning, but intraoperative localization remains hazardous. Surgical navigation systems could be of great benefit in surgical oncology, especially in difficult tumor location; however, no commercial surgical oncology software is currently available. A customized navigation software was developed and used to perform a synovial sarcoma resection and allograft reconstruction. The software permitted preoperative planning with defined target planes and intraoperative navigation with a free-hand saw blade. The allograft was cut according to the same planes. Histological examination revealed tumor-free resection margins. Allograft fitting to the pelvis of the patient was excellent and allowed stable osteosynthesis. We believe this to be the first case of combined computer-assisted tumor resection and reconstruction with an allograft.


2016 ◽  
Vol 475 (3) ◽  
pp. 668-675 ◽  
Author(s):  
Germán L. Farfalli ◽  
José I. Albergo ◽  
Lucas E. Ritacco ◽  
Miguel A. Ayerza ◽  
Federico E. Milano ◽  
...  

2007 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 225-232 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kwok-Chuen Wong ◽  
Shekhar Madhukar Kumta ◽  
Kwok-Hing Chiu ◽  
Kin-Wing Cheung ◽  
Kwok-Siu Leung ◽  
...  

2007 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 225-232 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kwok-Chuen Wong ◽  
Shekhar Madhukar Kumta ◽  
Kwok-Hing Chiu ◽  
Kin-Wing Cheung ◽  
Kwok-Siu Leung ◽  
...  

2021 ◽  
pp. 155633162110281
Author(s):  
Alexander B. Christ ◽  
Derek G. Hansen ◽  
John H. Healey ◽  
Nicola Fabbri

Computer-assisted navigation and robotic surgery have gained popularity in the treatment of pelvic bone malignancies, given the complexity of the bony pelvis, the proximity of numerous vital structures, and the historical challenges of pelvic bone tumor surgery. Initial interest was on enhancing the accuracy in sarcoma resection by improving the quality of surgical margins and decreasing the incidence of local recurrences. Several studies have shown an association between intraoperative navigation and increased incidence of negative margin bone resection, but long-term outcomes of navigation in pelvic bone tumor resection have yet to be established. Historically, mechanical stabilization of pelvic bone metastases has been limited to Harrington-type total hip arthroplasty for disabling periacetabular disease, but more recently, computer-assisted surgery has been employed for minimally invasive percutaneous fixation and stabilization; although still in its incipient stages, this procedure is potentially appealing for treating patients with bone metastases to the pelvis. The authors review the literature on navigation for the treatment of primary and metastatic tumors of the pelvic bone and discuss the best practices and limitations of these techniques.


Sarcoma ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 2014 ◽  
pp. 1-9 ◽  
Author(s):  
François Gouin ◽  
Laurent Paul ◽  
Guillaume Anthony Odri ◽  
Olivier Cartiaux

Pelvic bone tumor resection is challenging due to complex geometry, limited visibility, and restricted workspace. Accurate resection including a safe margin is required to decrease the risk of local recurrence. This clinical study reports 11 cases of pelvic bone tumor resected by using patient-specific instruments. Magnetic resonance imaging was used to delineate the tumor and computerized tomography to localize it in 3D. Resection planning consisted in desired cutting planes around the tumor including a safe margin. The instruments were designed to fit into unique position on the bony structure and to indicate the desired resection planes. Intraoperatively, instruments were positioned freehand by the surgeon and bone cutting was performed with an oscillating saw. Histopathological analysis of resected specimens showed tumor-free bone resection margins for all cases. Available postoperative computed tomography was registered to preoperative computed tomography to measure location accuracy (minimal distance between an achieved and desired cut planes) and errors on safe margin (minimal distance between the achieved cut planes and the tumor boundary). The location accuracy averaged 2.5 mm. Errors in safe margin averaged −0.8 mm. Instruments described in this study may improve bone tumor surgery within the pelvis by providing good cutting accuracy and clinically acceptable margins.


Author(s):  
Jun Chen ◽  
Toral R Patel ◽  
Marco C Pinho ◽  
Changho Choi ◽  
Crystal E Harrison ◽  
...  

Abstract Background Glioblastoma remains incurable despite treatment with surgery, radiation therapy, and cytotoxic chemotherapy, prompting the search for a metabolic pathway unique to glioblastoma cells. 13C MR spectroscopic imaging with hyperpolarized pyruvate can demonstrate alterations in pyruvate metabolism in these tumors. Methods Three patients with diagnostic MRI suggestive of a glioblastoma were scanned at 3T 1-2 days prior to tumor resection using a 13C/ 1H dual-frequency RF coil and a 13C/ 1H-integrated MR protocol, which consists of a series of 1H MR sequences (T2 FLAIR, arterial spin labeling and contrast-enhanced (CE) T1) and 13C spectroscopic imaging with hyperpolarized [1- 13C]pyruvate. Dynamic spiral chemical shift imaging was used for 13C data acquisition. Surgical navigation was used to correlate the locations of tissue samples submitted for histology with the changes seen on the diagnostic MR scans and the 13C spectroscopic images. Results Each tumor was histologically confirmed to be a WHO grade IV glioblastoma with isocitrate dehydrogenase wild type. Total hyperpolarized 13C signals detected near the tumor mass reflected altered tissue perfusion near the tumor. For each tumor, a hyperintense [1- 13C]lactate signal was detected both within CE and T2-FLAIR regions on the 1H diagnostic images (p = 0.008). [ 13C]Bicarbonate signal was maintained or decreased in the lesion but the observation was not significant (p = 0.3). Conclusions Prior to surgical resection, 13C MR spectroscopic imaging with hyperpolarized pyruvate reveals increased lactate production in regions of histologically confirmed glioblastoma.


2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 2
Author(s):  
Chiung Chyi Shen

Use of pedicle screws is widespread in spinal surgery for degenerative, traumatic, and oncological diseases. The conventional technique is based on the recognition of anatomic landmarks, preparation and palpation of cortices of the pedicle under control of an intraoperative C-arm (iC-arm) fluoroscopy. With these conventional methods, the median pedicle screw accuracy ranges from 86.7% to 93.8%, even if perforation rates range from 21.1% to 39.8%.The development of novel intraoperative navigational techniques, commonly referred to as image-guided surgery (IGS), provide simultaneous and multiplanar views of spinal anatomy. IGS technology can increase the accuracy of spinal instrumentation procedures and improve patient safety. These systems, such as fluoroscopy-based image guidance ("virtual fluoroscopy") and computed tomography (CT)-based computer-guidance systems, have sensibly minimized risk of pedicle screw misplacement, with overall perforation rates ranging from between 14.3% and 9.3%, respectively."Virtual fluoroscopy" allows simultaneous two-dimensional (2D) guidance in multiple planes, but does not provide any axial images; quality of images is directly dependent on the resolution of the acquired fluoroscopic projections. Furthermore, computer-assisted surgical navigation systems decrease the reliance on intraoperative imaging, thus reducing the use of intraprocedure ionizing radiation. The major limitation of this technique is related to the variation of the position of the patient from the preoperative CT scan, usually obtained before surgery in a supine position, and the operative position (prone). The next technological evolution is the use of an intraoperative CT (iCT) scan, which would allow us to solve the position-dependent changes, granting a higher accuracy in the navigation system. 


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