Literature DB >> 19538674

Surgical treatment of a canine intranasal meningoencephalocele.

Valentine A Martlé1, Jacques Caemaert, Mulenda Tshamala, Iris Van Soens, Sofie F M Bhatti, Ingrid Gielen, Koen Piron, Koen Chiers, Ilse Tiemessen, Luc M Van Ham.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To report the clinical signs, diagnosis, and surgical treatment of an intranasal meningoencephalocele in a dog. STUDY
DESIGN: Case report. ANIMAL: Female Border collie, 5 months old.
METHODS: A right intranasal meningoencephalocele was identified by computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging.
RESULTS: The lesion was approached by a modified transfrontal craniotomy. Surgical closure of the defect at the level of the cribriform plate and removal of extruded brain tissue resulted in regression of lacrimation and coincided with absence of seizuring. Treatment with phenobarbital was gradually reduced and stopped at 7 months after surgery. At 28 months the dog remained free of seizures.
CONCLUSION: Meningoencephalocele, although rare, can cause seizures in dogs and can be treated surgically. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: A transfrontal craniotomy with excision of the meningoencephalocele and closure of the defect can be an effective treatment for an intranasal meningoencephalocele in dogs.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19538674     DOI: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2009.00534.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Vet Surg        ISSN: 0161-3499            Impact factor:   1.495


  6 in total

1.  Formation of a meningoencephalocele after removal of a frontal lobe meningioma by transfrontal craniotomy in a cat.

Authors:  Christian Günther; Katrin M Beckmann; Frank Steffen
Journal:  JFMS Open Rep       Date:  2020-09-15

2.  Polysulfone tailor-made implant for the surgical correction of a frontoparietal meningoencephalocoele in a cat.

Authors:  Alba Farré Mariné; Martí Pumarola; Alejandro Luján Feliu-Pascual
Journal:  JFMS Open Rep       Date:  2022-06-07

3.  Clinical Features, Imaging Characteristics, and Long-term Outcome of Dogs with Cranial Meningocele or Meningoencephalocele.

Authors:  K Lazzerini; R Gutierrez-Quintana; R José-López; F McConnell; R Gonçalves; J McMurrough; S De Decker; C Muir; S L Priestnall; L Mari; F Stabile; L De Risio; C Loeffler; A Tauro; C Rusbridge; S Rodenas; S Añor; C de la Fuente; A Fischer; A Bruehschwein; J Penderis; J Guevar
Journal:  J Vet Intern Med       Date:  2017-02-28       Impact factor: 3.333

4.  Frontoethmoidal encephalocele in a cat.

Authors:  Dennis J Woerde; Karon L Hoffmann; Narelle L Brown
Journal:  JFMS Open Rep       Date:  2018-06-28

5.  Case Report: Detection of Transferrin in a Dog Suspected of Having Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea.

Authors:  Kosuke Kinoshita; Hidetaka Nishida; Ryoji Kanegi; Yuya Nakamoto; Toshiyuki Tanaka; Shunsuke Shimamura; Kazuhito Kusumoto; Hideo Akiyoshi
Journal:  Front Vet Sci       Date:  2022-03-04

6.  Diagnosis, treatment and postsurgical complications in a dog with epileptic seizures and a naso-ethmoidal meningoencephalocele.

Authors:  Abtin Mojarradi; Sofie Van Meervenne; Alejandro Suarez-Bonnet; Steven De Decker
Journal:  Acta Vet Scand       Date:  2021-07-08       Impact factor: 1.695

  6 in total

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