Meningiomas represent the most common primary brain tumor and comprise 3 World Health
Organization (WHO) grades, the most frequent being WHO grade I (90%). Surgery is …

Object In 1957, Simpson published a seminal paper defining the risk factors for recurrence
following surgical treatment of intracranial meningiomas. Given that Simpson's study was …

Purpose To evaluate the independent effect of frailty, as measured by the Risk Analysis
Index-Administrative (RAI-A) for postoperative complications and discharge outcomes …

Although surgical excision of meningioma and its dural base is the most common primary
management, skull base meningiomas are quite different, and contemporary management …

Object Despite a favorable outcome for most patients with WHO Grade I meningiomas, a
subset of these patients will have recurrent or progressive disease that advances to a higher …

Purpose The objective of this study was to compare the effect of frailty, as measured by the 5-
factor modified frailty index (mFI-5), with that of age on postoperative outcomes of patients …

Object While the surgical and neurological risks of meningioma surgery have been reported,
much less effort has been devoted to studying the rates of serious medical complications …

Object Although gross-total resection (GTR) is a preferable treatment for skull base
meningiomas, subtotal resection (STR) with or without radiation therapy can be considered …

Microsurgical resection is the primary treatment of skull base meningiomas. Maximal
resection provides the best tumor control rates but can be associated with high surgical …

Meningioma accounts for~ 25% of all primary intracranial neoplasms and the incidence
increases with age. Prvios population-based studies demonstrated that the annual …