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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
The Role Of Surgical Resection In The Management Of Newly Diagnosed Brain Metastases: A Systematic Review And Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guideline., Steven N Kalkanis, Douglas Kondziolka, Laurie E Gaspar, Stuart H Burri, Anthony L Asher, Charles S Cobbs, Mario Ammirati, Paula D Robinson, David W Andrews, Jay S Loeffler, Michael Mcdermott, Minesh P Mehta, Tom Mikkelsen, Jeffrey J Olson, Nina A Paleologos, Roy A Patchell, Timothy C Ryken, Mark E Linskey
The Role Of Surgical Resection In The Management Of Newly Diagnosed Brain Metastases: A Systematic Review And Evidence-Based Clinical Practice Guideline., Steven N Kalkanis, Douglas Kondziolka, Laurie E Gaspar, Stuart H Burri, Anthony L Asher, Charles S Cobbs, Mario Ammirati, Paula D Robinson, David W Andrews, Jay S Loeffler, Michael Mcdermott, Minesh P Mehta, Tom Mikkelsen, Jeffrey J Olson, Nina A Paleologos, Roy A Patchell, Timothy C Ryken, Mark E Linskey
Department of Neurosurgery Faculty Papers
QUESTION: Should patients with newly-diagnosed metastatic brain tumors undergo open surgical resection versus whole brain radiation therapy (WBRT) and/or other treatment modalities such as radiosurgery, and in what clinical settings? Target population These recommendations apply to adults with a newly diagnosed single brain metastasis amenable to surgical resection. Recommendations Surgical resection plus WBRT versus surgical resection alone Level 1 Surgical resection followed by WBRT represents a superior treatment modality, in terms of improving tumor control at the original site of the metastasis and in the brain overall, when compared to surgical resection alone. Surgical resection plus WBRT versus SRS +/- …