Ganz JC

Cavernous malformations are relatively common intracerebral malformations of which we only became properly aware after the introduction of MRI. They may be sporadic or familial. Familial CMs may be multiple and new lesions appear over time …

Vestibular Schwannomas are well treated by GKNS. This can be used alone for tumors up to 20cm. For larger tumors subtotal, intracapsular resection followed by GKNS a few months later would seem to give the best results. While there remain d…

Meningiomas arise in various locations. Convexity tumors are relatively simple to remove. Skull base tumors and tumors adjacent to the major cerebral veins and venous sinuses can be very difficult to extirpate. Attempts at radical resection…

Craniopharyngiomas are difficult to treat because of their dense adherence to surrounding structures and the frequent presence of cysts which obscure the anatomy. The introduction of endonasal endoscopic approaches has enabled microsurgery …

GKNS has been introduced as an alternative to microsurgery for the treatment of certain types of focal epilepsy. It was first noted that epilepsy associated with AVMs often improved before the obliteration of the vascular lesion. It was sub…

Dural Arteriovenous Malformations (DAVFs) are rare vascular malformations involving the dura and cerebral veins. They occur in a variety of locations but in general the cavernous sinus lesion is more frequent among Asian patients while the …

Little has been published regarding the treatment of patients with long-established capsular contracture after previous submuscular or subglandular breast augmentation. This study reviews 7 years of experience in treating established capsul…

Little has been published regarding the treatment of patients with long-established capsular contracture after previous submuscular or subglandular breast augmentation. This study reviews 7 years of experience in treating established capsul…