Endoscopic-assisted transorbital surgery: Where do we stand on the scott’s parabola? personal considerations after a 10-year experience

  • Iacopo Dallan
  • , Lodovica Cristofani-Mencacci
  • , Giacomo Fiacchini
  • , Mario Turri-Zanoni
  • , Wouter van Furth
  • , Matteo de Notaris
  • , Miriana Picariello
  • , Enrico Alexandre
  • , Christos Georgalas
  • , Luca Bruschini

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Transorbital approaches are genuinely versatile surgical routes which show interesting potentials in skull base surgery. Given their “new” trajectory, they can be a very useful adjunct to traditional routes, even being a valid alternative to them in some cases, and add valuable opportunities in selected patients. Indications are constantly expanding, and currently include selected intraorbital, skull base and even intra-axial lesions, both benign and malignant. Given their relatively recent development and thus unfamiliarity among the skull base community, achieving adequate proficiency needs not only a personalized training and knowledge but also, above all, an adequate case volume and a dedicated setting. Current, but mostly future, applications should be selected by genetic, omics and biological features and applied in the context of a truly multidisciplinary environment.

Original languageEnglish
Article number937818
JournalFrontiers in Oncology
Volume12
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 15 Jul 2022

Keywords

  • learning curve
  • multiportal surgery
  • orbital surgery
  • skull base surgery
  • TOAs
  • transorbital endoscopic surgery

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Endoscopic-assisted transorbital surgery: Where do we stand on the scott’s parabola? personal considerations after a 10-year experience'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this