Simple Summary Craniopharyngiomas are rare brain tumors that can occur in children and
adults, who are usually treated with surgery and radiotherapy. These procedures and their …

Abstract Background Craniopharyngiomas (CPs) are generally derived from the
craniopharyngeal duct epithelium, accounting for 38% and 24.5% of mortality in pediatric …

OBJECTIVE Craniopharyngiomas are locally invasive neoplasms, and they cause potential
lifelong morbidity because of their tendency for local recurrence. Despite advancements in …

Context Outcome of craniopharyngioma is related to its locoregional extension, which
impacts resectability and the risk of surgical complications. To maximize resection and …

Background Craniopharyngioma (CP) is a rare malformational tumor characterized by high
rates of recurrence and morbid obesity. However, the role of inflammatory mediators in …

Introduction Craniopharyngioma constitutes approximately 10% of primary brain tumors in
children. It can cause considerable morbidity and mortality due to the local aggressiveness …

Background Various clinical classifications of craniopharyngiomas (CRPs) have been
proposed to suggest optimal surgical planning. We aimed to evaluate the clinical outcomes …

Background Children with craniopharyngiomas (CPs) typically suffer from a life-long chronic
disease. The younger the child, the more vulnerable the maturing brain is to invasive …

Background Surgical management of craniopharyngiomas is nuanced and has varied in
terms of the selected approach and aggressiveness of resection over time. In the past …

Background: Craniopharyngiomas pose a significant clinical challenge due to their complex
anatomical location and potential for neurological sequelae. Surgical management options …