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52. Aortic arch anomalies, embryology and their relevance in neuro-interventional surgery and stroke: A review.

Author

Mantri, Shilpa S, Raju, Bharath, Jumah, Fareed, Rallo, Michael S, Nagaraj, Anmol, Khandelwal, Priyank, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Kung, David, Nanda, Anil, and Gupta, Gaurav

Subjects
THORACIC aorta, CARDIOVASCULAR system, BRAIN abnormalities, EMBRYOLOGY, OLDER people, CEREBROVASCULAR disease
Abstract

Background: Congenital aortic arch anomalies are commonly encountered during neurointerventional procedures. While some anomalies are identified at an early age, many are incidentally discovered later in adulthood during endovascular evaluations or interventions. Proper understanding of the normal arch anatomy and its variants is pivotal to safely navigate normal aortic arch branches and to negotiate the catheter through anomalies during neurointerventional procedures. This is particularly relevant in the increasingly "transradial first" culture of neurointerventional surgery. Moreover, some of these anomalies have a peculiar predilection for complications including aneurysm formation, dissection, and rupture during the procedure. Therefore, an understanding of these anomalies, their underlying embryological basis and associations, and pattern of circulation will help endovascular neurosurgeons and interventional radiologists navigate with confidence and consider relevant pathologic associations that may inform risk of cerebrovascular disease. Methods: Here, we present a brief review of the basic embryology of the common anomalies of the aortic arch along with their neurological significances and discuss, through illustrative cases, the association of aortic arch anomalies with cerebral vascular pathology. Conclusions: Understanding the aortic arch anomalies and its embryological basis is essential to safely navigate the cerebral vascular system during neurointerventional surgeries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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53. In Reply: Outcomes and Spectrum of Major Neurovascular Events Among COVID-19 Patients: A 3-Center Experience

Author

Taylor, Blake E S, primary, Khandelwal, Priyank, additional, Rallo, Michael S, additional, Patel, Purvee, additional, Smith, Lindsey, additional, Sun, Hai, additional, Nanda, Anil, additional, Singla, Amit, additional, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional, Cheng, Roger C, additional, Lee, Kiwon, additional, Gupta, Gaurav, additional, and Johnson, Stephen A, additional

Published
2021
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54. Abstract P104: Incidence, Characteristics and Outcomes of Large Vessel Stroke in Covid-19: An International Multicenter Study

Author

Khandelwal, Priyank, primary, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, additional, Tiwari, Ambooj, additional, Singla, Amit, additional, Dmytriw, Adam A, additional, Piano, Mariangela, additional, Quilici, Luca, additional, Pero, Guglielmo, additional, Renieri, Leonardo, additional, Limbucci, Nicola, additional, Martinez-Galdamez, Mario, additional, Arenillas-Lara, Juan F, additional, Schuller, Miguel, additional, Galvan, Jorge, additional, Hashim, Zafar, additional, Nayak, Sanjeev, additional, DeSousa, Keith, additional, Sun, Hai, additional, Agarwalla, Pankaj K, additional, Nanda, Anil, additional, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional, Nourollahzadeh, Emad, additional, Prakash, Tannavi, additional, Efendizade, Aslan, additional, Gandhi, Chirag D, additional, Xavier, Andrew R, additional, Gupta, Gaurav, additional, and Yavagal, Dileep R, additional

Published
2021
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58. Laceration of Aberrant Internal Carotid Artery Following Myringotomy: A Case Report and Review of Literature.

Author

Wadhavkar, Neha, Goldrich, David Y., Roychowdhury, Sudipta, and Kwong, Kelvin

Subjects
HEMORRHAGE treatment, TRAUMATOLOGY diagnosis, CAROTID artery injuries, HEMORRHAGE diagnosis, WOUND care, ADENOIDECTOMY, CONDUCTIVE hearing loss, SURGICAL hemostasis, THERAPEUTIC embolization, DISEASE relapse, OTITIS media with effusion, APHASIA, MIDDLE ear ventilation, HEMIPLEGIA, CHILDREN
Abstract

Introduction: The presence of an aberrant internal carotid artery (ICA) in the middle ear is rare. Patients may be asymptomatic or complain of conductive hearing loss, otalgia, pulsatile tinnitus, or aural fullness. Otoscopic exam findings can include a pulsating erythematous lesion on the tympanic membrane (TM). It may be misdiagnosed as a glomus tumor, hemangioma, or serous otitis media, or go unrecognized until surgical exploration. Early recognition is important as intraoperative discovery carries risk of iatrogenic injury, hemorrhage and subsequent neurologic sequelae. Prevention requires adequate preoperative suspicion and can be confirmed with radiologic examination via computed tomography (CT) scan or magnetic resonance angiography (MRA). Management of iatrogenic injury of an aberrant ICA can include packing, vessel embolization and/or surgical ligation. Patient case: We report the case of an aberrant ICA injury in a pediatric patient undergoing a myringotomy with tube placement, who sustained neurologic deficits that eventually resolved following treatment with packing and coil embolization. Discussion and conclusions: An aberrant ICA can cause life-threatening complications without prior diagnosis in a routine myringotomy. Suspicious exam findings should prompt temporal bone CT to rule out aberrant ICA or other vascular pathology of the middle ear prior to surgery. In the case of iatrogenic injury of an aberrant ICA, there is no consensus in existing literature on optimal management. We reviewed 37 studies to compare therapeutic options and subsequent outcomes. Though complications are rare regardless of management, cases in which solely packing was utilized demonstrated an increased incidence of hemiparesis, aphasia, hearing loss, re-bleeding, and delayed pseudoaneurysm, as compared to an approach coupling packing with embolization or ligation, both of which have comparable outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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62. Outcomes and Spectrum of Major Neurovascular Events Among COVID-19 Patients: A 3-Center Experience

Author

Taylor, Blake E S, primary, Khandelwal, Priyank, additional, Rallo, Michael S, additional, Patel, Purvee, additional, Smith, Lindsey, additional, Sun, Hai, additional, Nanda, Anil, additional, Singla, Amit, additional, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional, Cheng, Roger C, additional, Lee, Kiwon, additional, Gupta, Gaurav, additional, and Johnson, Stephen A, additional

Published
2020
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63. Endovascular Management of Intracranial Vertebral Artery Dissection: Technical Nuances for the Preservation of Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery and Basilar Artery

Author

Gupta, Gaurav, primary, Eckstein, Donna A, additional, Narayan, Vinayak, additional, Jumah, Fareed, additional, DePalma, Anthony A, additional, Sozio, Stephen J, additional, Prendergast, Nancy, additional, Schonfeld, Steven, additional, Keller, Irwin, additional, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, additional, Nosko, Michael, additional, Nanda, Anil, additional, and Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional

Published
2020
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67. History of Hemostasis in Neurosurgery

Author

Paulo, Danika, primary, Semonche, Alexa, additional, Choudhry, Osamah, additional, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, additional, Prestigiacomo, Charles J., additional, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional, Nanda, Anil, additional, and Gupta, Gaurav, additional

Published
2019
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75. Neuroendovascular Cerebral Sinus Stenting in Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension

Author

Al-Mufti, Fawaz, Dodson, Vincent, Amuluru, Krishna, Walia, Jessy, Wajswol, Ethan, Nuoman, Rolla, Keller, Irwin A., Schonfeld, Steven, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, and Gupta, Gaurav

Abstract

Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) is a rare, ill-understood disease of significant morbidity. Because the pathophysiology is poorly understood, treatment protocols are not uniform and are directed towards alleviating the most common symptoms: headache and visual loss. In this review, we analyze 25 case series, all of which included IIH patients (n= 408) who were treated with placement of a venous sinus stent. Among 342 patients who had headache, 240 patients (70.2%) had improvement or resolution of headache after the stent insertion. Of the 217 patients documented to have visual problems, visual acuity was improved or stabilized in 161 patients (74.2%). Of the 304 patients with papilledema, 257 showed resolution or improved (84.5%). Of the 124 patients who presented with pulsatile tinnitus, it was resolved in 110 patients (88.7%) after stent placement. Endovascular management of dural sinus stenosis is therefore clinically efficacious in patients with IIH who have failed medical and surgical therapy.

Published
2020
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76. Iatrogenic Cholesteatoma Presenting as Neck Mass.

Author

Vella, Joseph B., Wackym, P. Ashley, Wang, He, and Roychowdhury, Sudipta T.

Abstract

We present a rare iatrogenic cholesteatoma of the neck in a ten year old male four years after tympanomastoidectomy, an entity that to our knowledge has not been published in the literature for over 30 years. Furthermore, we discuss the diagnostic uncertainty of typical magnetic resonance imaging protocols for pediatric neck lesions and the improved diagnostic specificity of diffusion weighted magnetic resonance imaging. En bloc surgical extirpation was performed. Laryngoscope, 131:E882-E884, 2021. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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77. Optimizing Tigertriever adjustable stentriever technique: Operators’ experience

Author

Jankowitz, Brian, Abergel, Eitan, Agid, Ronit, Al-Schameri, Abdul Rahman, Bartosz, Krzysztof, Brook, Allan, Diepers, Michael, Farkas, Jeffrey, Fifi, Johanna, Fischer, Sebastian, Gandhi, Chirag, Gooch, Reid, Grandhi, Ramesh, Pero, Guglielmo, Raphaeli, Guy, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Shahram, Stracke, Christian Paul, Sourour, Nader, Tanweer, Omar, Tateshima, Satoshi, Taussky, Phil, Wiesmann, Martin, Yoo, Albert, Zumofen, Daniel W, and Singer, Justin

Abstract

The Tigertriever is a novel, radially adjustable stentriever that addresses limitations in traditional mechanical thrombectomy devices by providing enhanced user control over clot integration. This provides the ability to adapt to patient-specific factors such as varying vessel sizes and clot compositions and may be particularly crucial for ensuring efficacy and safety in distal locations. This consensus paper synthesizes the clinical techniques from a consortium of experienced international operators. It outlines the current data on the Tigertriever, discusses the new operator-controlled capabilities, and provides a recommended approach for both proximal and distal mechanical thrombectomy, emphasizing the “FLEX” approach (Fast Controlled Expansion with Relaxation) for optimal integration and reduced clot disruption.

Published
2024
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78. Management paradigms of persistent primitive trigeminal artery aneurysms: A systematic review and analysis of techniques and complications from 1960s to 2022: From conservative to surgical to endovascular, how far along the right path are we?

Author

Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, Agarwal, Neha, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Khandelwal, Priyank, Sun, Hai, Singla, Amit, Sonig, Ashish, and Gupta, Gaurav

Abstract

Introduction Aneurysms of persistent primitive trigeminal artery (PPTAAs) are increasingly reported and commonly managed by endovascular (EN) techniques. There are no systematic reviews or meta-analyses which analyse outcomes and complications of treatment modalities for PPTAAs. We aim to highlight the change in trend of management of PPTAAs and to identify clinical and radiological parameters which may influence management paradigms.Methodology A systematic search of literature was done in PubMed, Embase, Google Scholar, Cochrane library and Medline using keywords ‘persistent primitive trigeminal artery’, ’aneurysms’, ‘embolization’, ‘surgical clipping’, etc. Only cases reporting aneurysms of PPTA were included. Three subgroups, such as conservative, open surgical (OS) and EN interventional, were studied for outcome evaluation. In the EN subgroup, relation of clinical and radiological parameters with outcome (complete/partial occlusion) was analysed using Microsoft Excel Data Analysis ToolPak.Results Of the 101 articles found eligible for assessment, 54 were analysed quantitatively. Mortality in the conservative group was 12.5% and OS group was 9.09%. After EN treatment, complete angiographic occlusion was seen in 88.89% PPTAAs and 5.5% warranted retreatment. In the EN subgroup, location (p=0.17), shape (p=0.69), Saltzman circulation (p=0.26) or status of rupture (p=0.08) did not significantly impact angiographic occlusion outcome. Multivariate regression analysis showed 6.6% influence of independent variables, that is, age, gender, aneurysm location, side, shape (saccular/fusiform), rupture status and type of Saltzman circulation on aneurysm occlusion outcome [F(7,27) =1.34] (p=0.27). Total mortality reported in the EN group was 8.57%.Conclusion Clinical or radiological parameters do not influence angiographic occlusion outcome. Although EN techniques are successful, meticulous reporting of outcomes and complications is important.

Published
2024
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80. Surpass embolization of intracranial aneurysms: Perspective from a 2-year longitudinal follow-up study across high volume comprehensive stroke centers

Author

Gupta, Gaurav, Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, Kane, Ian, Salguiero, Lauren, Saifuddin, Ali, Sundararajan, Srihari, Khandelwal, Priyank, Nourallah-Zadeh, Emad, Sun, Hai, Sonig, Ashish, Singla, Amit, Nanda, Anil, and Roychowdhury, Sudipta

Abstract

Background Surpass Streamline (SS; Stryker©) is an over-the-wire first-generation flow diverter (FD). There is a scarcity of data on real-world outcomes and complications of this FD.Methods A retrospective review of consecutive cases between January 2019 and July 2021 at two high-volume comprehensive stroke centers, involving SS was conducted.Results Fifty-five patients harbored 69 treated aneurysms, of which 96% were in the internal carotid petrous to terminus segments and 88% were <10 mm in size, and 12% measuring 10–24 mm. Raymond Roy Grade 1 occlusion was noted in 55 aneurysms (79.7%) at 1 year. Median follow-up duration was 26 months (mean = 26.06). Major complications were seen in eight patients (14.5%; 95% CI 6.5–26.7) and mortality attributable to SS stenting complications occurred in two (4.3%) patients. Four (7.2%) had ophthalmologic thromboembolic complications and two had (3.6%) ischemic complications. Procedural complications occurred in 10 patients (18.18%; 95% CI 9.1–30.9). Technical complications during procedure (n = 3, 5.3%) were: “confirmed” distal middle cerebral artery (MCA) guidewire perforation; “suspected” distal MCA guidewire perforation causing post-procedural subarachnoid hemorrhage and internal carotid artery dissection causing ischemic stroke. Seizures were seen in 5 (9.09%) and carotid-cavernous fistula in 1 (1.8%). Multivariate regression analysis showed technical challenges significantly predicted occurrence of major complications (p = 0.001; R2 = 0.39, F(13,43) = 2.15, p = 0.029). Univariate analysis showed technical challenges significantly predicted ophthalmological complications (R2 = 0.06, F(1,55) = 4.04, p = 0.049) and major complications (R2 = 0.21, F(1,55) = 15.11, p = 0.0002).Conclusion Large-scale future registry should focus on national data regarding SS safety, technical challenges, and procedural complications. We present one of the longest follow-ups for SS in literature.

Published
2024
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82. Chemical angioplasty for medically refractory reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome*.

Author

Al-Mufti, Fawaz, Dodson, Vincent, Wajswol, Ethan, El-Ghanem, Mohammad, Alchaki, Abdulrahman, Nuoman, Rolla, Thabet, Ahmad, Sutherland, Anne, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Hidalgo, Andrea, and Gupta, Gaurav

Subjects
CEREBROVASCULAR disease, ANGIOPLASTY, VERAPAMIL, BRAIN diseases, VASCULAR surgery
Abstract

Purpose: Medically refractory reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome (RCVS), a rare variant of RCVS, poses a significant therapeutic challenge. Herein we describe a case of medically refractory RCVS that required treatment with intra-arterial (IA) verapamil and subsequent nimodipine, resulting in both angiographic and clinical improvement after failing to respond to hemodynamic augmentation. We also supplement a description of our case with a review of other case studies and case series in which IA calcium channel blockers were used to treat RCVS. We propose that the case we outline below demonstrates that neurointerventional management with IA verapamil is appropriate and effective as an early intervention of medically refractory RCVS. Methods and Materials: Using PubMed and Google Scholar, we performed a search of the English language literature with several combinations of the keywords “intra-arterial”, “calcium channel blockers”, “reversible cerebral vasoconstriction syndrome”, “RCVS”, “nimodipine”, “verapamil”, “milrinone”, and “nicardipine” to identify studies in which RCVS was treated with IA calcium channel blockers. Results: We identified eight case studies and case series that met our inclusion criteria. Eighteen patients are encompassed in these eight studies. Conclusions: IA administration of calcium channel blockers has been shown to return cerebral vessels to their normal caliber in patients with medically refractory RCVS. However, there are no randomized controlled trials of the treatment of RCVS, and further studies are needed to elucidate the optimal treatment protocol for medically refractory RCVS. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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83. Endovascular Treatment of a Ruptured Giant Serpentine Aneurysm of the Superior Cerebellar Artery in a Patient with a Chiari II Malformation

Author

Zicherman, Jason, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Demarco, James K., Shepard, Scott, Schonfeld, Steven, Keller, Irwin, and Schlesinger, Scott

Subjects
Adult, Male, Interventional, Cerebellum, cardiovascular system, Humans, Intracranial Aneurysm, cardiovascular diseases, Aneurysm, Ruptured, Embolization, Therapeutic, Arnold-Chiari Malformation
Abstract

Summary: We present a case of a ruptured giant serpentine aneurysm (GSA) of the superior cerebellar artery in a patient with a Chiari II malformation. The fusiform aneurysm was successfully treated with endovascular parent artery occlusion of the GSA by using detachable coils.

Published
2004

84. Next Generation Sequencing As an Aid to Diagnosis and Treatment of an Unusual Pediatric Brain Cancer

Author

Glod, John, primary, Song, Mihae, additional, Sharma, Archana, additional, Tyagi, Rachana, additional, Rhodes, Roy, additional, Weissmann, David, additional, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, additional, Khan, Atif, additional, Kane, Michael, additional, Hirshfield, Kim, additional, Ganesan, Shridar, additional, DiPaola, Robert, additional, and Rodriguez-Rodriguez, Lorna, additional

Published
2014
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85. MR Imaging for Predicting Neoplastic Invasion of the Cervical Esophagus

Author

Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Loevner, Laurie A., Yousem, David M., Chalian, Ara, and Montone, Kathleen T.

Subjects
Adult, Aged, 80 and over, Male, Observer Variation, Esophageal Neoplasms, Middle Aged, Prognosis, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Sensitivity and Specificity, Esophagus, Head and Neck Neoplasms, Predictive Value of Tests, Humans, Female, Neoplasm Invasiveness, Neck, Head and Neck, Aged, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Esophageal invasion (EI) by head and neck neoplasm has important prognostic and surgical management implications. Our purpose was to determine the accuracy of MR imaging for predicting neoplastic cervical esophageal invasion. METHODS: MR scans of the neck obtained from 22 patients with periesophageal masses were retrospectively reviewed independently and by consensus by two experienced head and neck radiologists who were unaware of surgical findings. The patients were selected from clinical, radiologic, or pathologic reports suggesting EI. The following imaging criteria for EI were evaluated: effacement of periesophageal fat planes, circumferential mass, paraesophageal lymph nodes, luminal size, wall thickening, increased T2 wall signal, and wall enhancement. There were eight patients with EI and 14 patients without EI, as confirmed by surgical findings or pathologic examination. RESULTS: The consensus criteria with the best sensitivities were any wall thickening (100%), effaced fat plane (100%), and any T2 wall signal abnormality (100%). The criteria with the best specificities were circumferential mass greater than 270 (100%) or 180 degrees (93%) and focal T2 wall signal abnormality (86%). The overall kappa value for the two readers for all criteria was 0.57 (moderate agreement). CONCLUSION: A circumferential mass or focal T2 signal abnormality on the esophageal wall suggests the presence of EI. An intact fat plane, absence of wall thickening, and no T2 wall signal abnormalities imply that the esophagus is not invaded.

Published
2000

86. Multiple Sclerosis: Comparison of Trace Apparent Diffusion Coefficients with MR Enhancement Pattern of Lesions

Author

Roychowdhury, Sudipta, Maldjian, Joseph A., and Grossman, Robert I.

Subjects
Adult, Gadolinium DTPA, Male, Multiple Sclerosis, Brain, Contrast Media, Middle Aged, Image Enhancement, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Sensitivity and Specificity, Diffusion, Disease Progression, Humans, Female, Myelin Sheath
Abstract

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Diffusion-weighted MR imaging and the trace apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) provide important structural information about tissues. The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between trace ADC values and the enhancement pattern of multiple sclerosis (MS) lesions. METHODS: Ninety-six lesions, identified in 24 patients with MS, were characterized by their enhancement pattern on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted MR images. There were 57 nonenhancing lesions (NELs), 28 homogeneously enhancing lesions (HELs), and 11 ring-enhancing lesions (RELs). The trace ADC means for each type of lesion and for normal-appearing white matter (NAWM) were calculated and compared using Student's t-test. RESULTS: The mean trace ADC values for HELs (mean, 7.7 × 10(−10) m(2)s(−1); SD, 1.4 × 10(−10) m(2)s(−1)) were less than those for RELs (mean, 1.2 × 10(−9) m(2)s(−1); SD, 3.5 × 10(−10) m(2)s(−1)) and NELs (mean, 1.3 × 10(−9) m(2)s(−1); SD, 2.6 × 10(−10) m(2)s(−1)). There was a significant difference between the mean trace ADC values of HELs and RELs as well as between those for HELs and NELs. There was also a significant difference in the mean trace ADC values between all lesion types and NAWM (mean, 6.9 × 10(−10) m(2)s(−1); SD, 5.0 × 10(−11) m(2)s(−1)). CONCLUSION: We found a predictable relationship between mean trace ADC and the pattern of enhancement in MS lesions, corresponding to reported histopathologic differences in myelination between lesion types and magnetization transfer ratios.

Published
2000

87. Cord Compression due to Extramedullary Hematopoiesis in an Adolescent with Known Beta Thalassemia Major

Author

Soman, Salil, Rosenfeld, David L, ROYCHOWDHURY, SUDIPTA, DRACHTMAN, Richard A, COHLER, Alan, Soman, Salil, Rosenfeld, David L, ROYCHOWDHURY, SUDIPTA, DRACHTMAN, Richard A, and COHLER, Alan

Abstract

We describe a 16 year-old male with íŸ thalassemia major and gait disturbances that had not been given blood transfusions due to a severe childhood transfusion reaction. Thoracic spine MRI demonstrated hematopoietic marrow throughout the spine and epidural masses causing cord compression consistent with extramedullary hematopoiesis (EMH). After treatment with steroids, radiotherapy and monitored blood transfusions, the patient demonstrated significant improvement of his paraspinal lesions and near complete resolution of his neurological symptoms. While EMH causing cord compression in adolescents is rare in the current era of bone marrow transplantation or chronic transfusions, it should be considered when thalassemia major patients present with neurological deficits. The well defined imaging features of EMH can play a central role in its diagnosis and management, especially because surgical and / or radiotherapeutic intervention are often considered in cases of failed medical treatment.

Published
2009

94. Postanoxic Encephalopathy

Author

Roychowdhury, Sudipta, primary, Maldjian, Joseph A., additional, Galetta, Steven L., additional, and Grossman, Robert I., additional

Published
1998
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96. Neuroembolization of metastatic Merkel cell cancer to the face for treatment of Kasabach-Merritt syndrome.

Author

Lee, Jason Huang, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, and Nissenblatt, Michael J.

Subjects
HEAD tumors, NECK tumors, CANCER chemotherapy, FACE, METASTASIS, THERAPEUTIC embolization, KASABACH-Merritt syndrome, TUMOR treatment
Abstract

Kasabach-Merritt syndrome is defined as a consumptive thrombocytopenia in the presence of a highly vascular tumor. Multiple treatment options, including transarterial embolization, have been described. We demonstrate that transarterial embolization is a viable option in the treatment of a rapidly progressive and debilitating Merkel cell tumor metastasizing to the head and neck presenting with Kasabach-Merritt syndrome. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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97. Management of Pseudotumor Cerebri in Pregnancy

Author

Johnson, Stephen A., Gupta, Gaurav, editor, Rosen, Todd, editor, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, editor, Nanda, Anil, editor, Khandelwal, Priyank, editor, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, editor, Rallo, Michael S., editor, and Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, editor

Published
2023
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98. Hydrocephalus and Pregnancy

Author

Holste, Katherine G., Muraszko, Karin M., Gupta, Gaurav, editor, Rosen, Todd, editor, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, editor, Nanda, Anil, editor, Khandelwal, Priyank, editor, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, editor, Rallo, Michael S., editor, and Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, editor

Published
2023
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99. Management of Brain Tumors in Pregnancy

Author

Tang, Oliver Y., Liu, James K., Gupta, Gaurav, editor, Rosen, Todd, editor, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, editor, Nanda, Anil, editor, Khandelwal, Priyank, editor, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, editor, Rallo, Michael S., editor, and Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, editor

Published
2023
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100. Spina Bifida and Pregnancy

Author

Holste, Katherine G., Muraszko, Karin M., Gupta, Gaurav, editor, Rosen, Todd, editor, Al-Mufti, Fawaz, editor, Nanda, Anil, editor, Khandelwal, Priyank, editor, Roychowdhury, Sudipta, editor, Rallo, Michael S., editor, and Sreenivasan, Sanjeev, editor

Published
2023
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