Brain invasion in meningiomas: does surgical sampling impact specimen characteristics and histology?

Brain invasion (BI) is a new criterion for atypia in meningiomas and therefore potentially impacts adjuvant treatment. However, it remains unclear whether surgical practice and specimen characteristics influence histopathological analyses and the accuracy of detecting BI. Tumor location, specimen ch...

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Veröffentlicht in:Neurosurgical review 2020-04, Vol.43 (2), p.793-800
Hauptverfasser: Timme, Maximilian, Thomas, Christian, Spille, Dorothee Cäcilia, Stummer, Walter, Ebel, Heinrich, Ewelt, Christian, Hans, Franz-Josef, Schick, Uta, Puchner, Maximilian, Wildförster, Uwe, Bruns, Bernhard, Trost, Hans Axel, Holling, Markus, Grauer, Oliver, Hess, Katharina, Brokinkel, Benjamin
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Brain invasion (BI) is a new criterion for atypia in meningiomas and therefore potentially impacts adjuvant treatment. However, it remains unclear whether surgical practice and specimen characteristics influence histopathological analyses and the accuracy of detecting BI. Tumor location, specimen characteristics, and rates of BI were compared in meningioma samples obtained from 2938 surgeries in different neurosurgical departments but diagnosed in a single neuropathological institute. Non-skull base tumor location was associated with CNS tissue on the microscopic slides (OR 1.45; p  
ISSN:0344-5607
1437-2320
DOI:10.1007/s10143-019-01125-0