• World Neurosurg · Jan 2018

    Case Reports

    Moyamoya disease associated with tuberculum sellae meningioma and cavernous sinus hemangioma: case report.

    • Feng Xu, Hailiang Tang, Ji Xiong, and Xiaoxia Liu.
    • Department of Neurosurgery, Huashan Hospital, Fudan University, Shanghai, China. Electronic address: fengxu.dr@gmail.com.
    • World Neurosurg. 2018 Jan 1; 109: 89-95.

    BackgroundPrimary moyamoya disease associated with skull base tumors has been reported only rarely in the literature. Surgical treatment can be complicated due to the compensatory collateral circulation through meningeal and leptomeningeal anastomosis. A standard frontotemporal craniotomy may interrupt critical transdural anastomoses.Case DescriptionWe report a case of primary moyamoya disease coexisting with tuberculum sellae meningioma and left cavernous sinus hemangioma. Simultaneous management of tuberculum sellae meningioma and moyamoya disease was performed using a left modified pterional incision. Two separate bone windows were opened to protect the transdural anastomosis via the middle meningeal artery. The tuberculum sellae meningioma was successfully removed through a small frontal craniotomy, and encephaloduromyosynangiosis was used to treat moyamoya disease through a temporoparietal craniotomy. Finally, CyberKnife radiotherapy was used to treat the left cavernous sinus hemangioma at 6 weeks after the initial operation. The patient recovered well without complications. This is the first report of moyamoya disease associated with tuberculum sellae meningioma and cavernous sinus hemangioma.ConclusionsWith careful bone flap design, moyamoya disease and skull base tumors can be treated simultaneously. Care should be taken to avoid interruption of critical dural-pial collaterals and injury to fragile moyamoya vessels.Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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