Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses
Background: The mechanism by which acquired dural arteriovenous fistula (dAVF) develops is still unclear. Few cases have been reported with both dAVF and intracranial tumors, and in these few cases the authors have proposed that induced venous hypertension may lead to the pathogenesis of dAVF. We ex...
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Karger Publishers
2014-08-01
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Series: | Case Reports in Neurology |
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Online Access: | http://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/365882 |
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author | Kota Kurisu Hiroaki Motegi Toshiya Osanai Hiroyuki Kobayashi Shunsuke Terasaka Kiyohiro Houkin |
author_facet | Kota Kurisu Hiroaki Motegi Toshiya Osanai Hiroyuki Kobayashi Shunsuke Terasaka Kiyohiro Houkin |
author_sort | Kota Kurisu |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Background: The mechanism by which acquired dural arteriovenous fistula (dAVF) develops is still unclear. Few cases have been reported with both dAVF and intracranial tumors, and in these few cases the authors have proposed that induced venous hypertension may lead to the pathogenesis of dAVF. We experienced a case of intrasinusoidal hemangiopericytoma (HPC) with dAVF development. In addition to its rare pathology and tumor location, this case showed regression of dAVF immediately after tumor removal. Case Report: The patient was a 23-year-old man who developed progressively worse headaches and papilledema. The HPC was located entirely inside the confluence of the sinuses (CoS) and resulted in venous sinus occlusion. Cerebral angiography demonstrated a dAVF located in the straight sinus, upstream of the occluded CoS, which was fed by the dural branch of the posterior cerebral artery. After the endovascular embolization of the tumor feeders, subsequent surgery included venous reconstruction in addition to tumor excision. Although the dAVF was not treated with an endovascular procedure or surgery, postoperative angiography revealed complete disappearance of the dAVF. Conclusion: We conclude that venous reconstructive surgery greatly contributed to the immediate regression of the dAVF. When planning the treatment strategy for such cases, it should be remembered that acquired dAVF may regress due to the normalization of venous hypertension. |
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language | English |
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spelling | doaj.art-e17d88d11c1d485db4dad1888a2c09c12022-12-21T17:34:23ZengKarger PublishersCase Reports in Neurology1662-680X2014-08-016220721210.1159/000365882365882Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of SinusesKota KurisuHiroaki MotegiToshiya OsanaiHiroyuki KobayashiShunsuke TerasakaKiyohiro HoukinBackground: The mechanism by which acquired dural arteriovenous fistula (dAVF) develops is still unclear. Few cases have been reported with both dAVF and intracranial tumors, and in these few cases the authors have proposed that induced venous hypertension may lead to the pathogenesis of dAVF. We experienced a case of intrasinusoidal hemangiopericytoma (HPC) with dAVF development. In addition to its rare pathology and tumor location, this case showed regression of dAVF immediately after tumor removal. Case Report: The patient was a 23-year-old man who developed progressively worse headaches and papilledema. The HPC was located entirely inside the confluence of the sinuses (CoS) and resulted in venous sinus occlusion. Cerebral angiography demonstrated a dAVF located in the straight sinus, upstream of the occluded CoS, which was fed by the dural branch of the posterior cerebral artery. After the endovascular embolization of the tumor feeders, subsequent surgery included venous reconstruction in addition to tumor excision. Although the dAVF was not treated with an endovascular procedure or surgery, postoperative angiography revealed complete disappearance of the dAVF. Conclusion: We conclude that venous reconstructive surgery greatly contributed to the immediate regression of the dAVF. When planning the treatment strategy for such cases, it should be remembered that acquired dAVF may regress due to the normalization of venous hypertension.http://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/365882Confluence of sinusesDural arteriovenous fistulaHemangiopericytomaSinus occlusionVenous hypertensionVenous reconstructive surgery |
spellingShingle | Kota Kurisu Hiroaki Motegi Toshiya Osanai Hiroyuki Kobayashi Shunsuke Terasaka Kiyohiro Houkin Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses Case Reports in Neurology Confluence of sinuses Dural arteriovenous fistula Hemangiopericytoma Sinus occlusion Venous hypertension Venous reconstructive surgery |
title | Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses |
title_full | Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses |
title_fullStr | Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses |
title_full_unstemmed | Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses |
title_short | Regression of Dural Arteriovenous Fistulae after Venous Flow Reconstructive Surgery in a Case with Hemangiopericytoma at the Confluence of Sinuses |
title_sort | regression of dural arteriovenous fistulae after venous flow reconstructive surgery in a case with hemangiopericytoma at the confluence of sinuses |
topic | Confluence of sinuses Dural arteriovenous fistula Hemangiopericytoma Sinus occlusion Venous hypertension Venous reconstructive surgery |
url | http://www.karger.com/Article/FullText/365882 |
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