The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room

Surgical anatomy training in a dedicated research laboratory and attendance to focused “hands-on” dissection courses are of high educational importance in order to acquire and maintain surgical expertise in skull base surgery, both for young and more experienced surgeons. Nevertheless, transitioning...

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Main Authors: Fabio Roberti, Joshua J. Wind, Rosa Perez, Anthony J. Caputy
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-04-01
Series:Journal of Otology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293020300854
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spelling doaj-989f22134b264672a485c7cbac455bf62021-03-13T04:22:03ZengElsevierJournal of Otology1672-29302021-04-0116299108The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative roomFabio Roberti0Joshua J. Wind1Rosa Perez2Anthony J. Caputy3Corresponding author. Dept. of Neurological Surgery, Suite 7-420, Pennsylvania Ave, NW, 20037, Washington DC, USA.; Dept. of Neurological Surgery, The George Washington University, Washington DC, USADept. of Neurological Surgery, The George Washington University, Washington DC, USADept. of Neurological Surgery, The George Washington University, Washington DC, USADept. of Neurological Surgery, The George Washington University, Washington DC, USASurgical anatomy training in a dedicated research laboratory and attendance to focused “hands-on” dissection courses are of high educational importance in order to acquire and maintain surgical expertise in skull base surgery, both for young and more experienced surgeons. Nevertheless, transitioning surgical skills and anatomic knowledge from the laboratory to the operative room it is not free of challenges, especially during skull base approaches where the three-dimensional surgical orientation can be quite complex. We present a “step-by-step” and “side-by-side” surgical anatomy report on a translabyrinthine approach that was practiced in the laboratory then performed in the operative room by the surgical team, and we compare surgical anatomy exposures while discussing intraoperative techniques, nuances and challenges, both in the laboratory and the operative room.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293020300854Skull base surgeryTranslabyrinthine approachVestibular schwannomas
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Fabio Roberti
Joshua J. Wind
Rosa Perez
Anthony J. Caputy
spellingShingle Fabio Roberti
Joshua J. Wind
Rosa Perez
Anthony J. Caputy
The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
Journal of Otology
Skull base surgery
Translabyrinthine approach
Vestibular schwannomas
author_facet Fabio Roberti
Joshua J. Wind
Rosa Perez
Anthony J. Caputy
author_sort Fabio Roberti
title The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
title_short The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
title_full The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
title_fullStr The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
title_full_unstemmed The translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “Step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
title_sort translabyrinthine approach in residency training. “step by step” surgical anatomy from the dissection laboratory to the operative room
publisher Elsevier
series Journal of Otology
issn 1672-2930
publishDate 2021-04-01
description Surgical anatomy training in a dedicated research laboratory and attendance to focused “hands-on” dissection courses are of high educational importance in order to acquire and maintain surgical expertise in skull base surgery, both for young and more experienced surgeons. Nevertheless, transitioning surgical skills and anatomic knowledge from the laboratory to the operative room it is not free of challenges, especially during skull base approaches where the three-dimensional surgical orientation can be quite complex. We present a “step-by-step” and “side-by-side” surgical anatomy report on a translabyrinthine approach that was practiced in the laboratory then performed in the operative room by the surgical team, and we compare surgical anatomy exposures while discussing intraoperative techniques, nuances and challenges, both in the laboratory and the operative room.
topic Skull base surgery
Translabyrinthine approach
Vestibular schwannomas
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1672293020300854
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