Posterior Cranial Fossa Base Craniotomy
A Posterior Fossa Base Craniotomy (Park Bench Position) is a surgical procedure to make an opening in the back of the head by removing a small section of bone. The posterior cranial fossa is located at the base of the skull and contains the brainstem and the cerebellum. There are many reasons a surgeon will perform a craniotomy to reach the posterior cranial fossa, including tumor resection, removal of vascular malformations, decompression, or to gain access to the area for shunt placement or biopsies.
1 Result(s)
Distance
10 Miles
Details
Similar Procedures
- Craniectomy For Excision of Cerebellopontine Angle Tumor
- Craniectomy For Excision of Cerebellopontine Angle Tumor
- Craniectomy For Excision of Cerebellopontine Angle Tumor
- Suboccipital Craniectomy W/Decompression of Medulla & Spine
- Suboccipital Craniectomy W/Decompression of Medulla & Spine
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Brain Tumor
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Brain Tumor
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Brain Tumor
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Meningioma
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Meningioma
- Craniectomy & Craniotomy For Excision of Meningioma
- Craniectomy For Excision of Brain Tumor Infratentorial Area
- Craniectomy For Excision of Brain Tumor Infratentorial Area
- Craniectomy For Excision of Brain Tumor Infratentorial Area
- Craniectomy For Excision of Meningioma
- Craniectomy For Excision of Meningioma
- Craniectomy For Excision of Meningioma