Post Operative Outcome of Brain Tumors

Why me? That s a natural question but I doubt if you ll ever get an answer. Why not me? The answer is because no one is immune. It is Me! This is where you are today. Take it one day at a time, face what you re up against, assemble your plan to combat it, and most of all, believe in yourself and your plan. Linda Kendall, Hemangioblastoma survivor, diagnosed in 1986 No one can prepare to be diagnosed with a brain tumor. It shatters your sense of well-being and personal security. With timely intervention and improved neurosurgical skills of neurosurgeons, proper localization of brain tumors with advanced nuerodiagnostics by radiologist, proper preoperative preparation and management of comorbidities by anesthetists and physicians and over to all prompt and effective resuscitative measures in emergency room and intensive screening, scrutiny for predicting complications, early recognition and treatment by emergency and intensive care physicians. All in a team have played a role in preventing postoperative complications and then adding to the good outcome in immediate postoperative period in patients with brain tumor.

Autorentext

Dr Muthukannan is the Emergency Physician at Vinayaka Mission University,Salem. [MAIN AUTHOR]Dr Rishya Manikam is the Head of Trauma and Emergency Medicine of University Malaya and Visiting Faculty to Vinayaka Mission University, Salem.Dr.V.P.Chandrasekar is the Head of Emergency and Critical Care Medicine in Vinayaka Mission University,Salem

Klappentext

Why me? That s a natural question but I doubt if yoüll ever get an answer. Why not me? The answer is because no one is immune. It is Me! This is where you are today. Take it one day at a time, face what yoüre up against, assemble your plan to combat it, and most of all, believe in yourself and your plan. Linda Kendall, Hemangioblastoma survivor, diagnosed in 1986 No one can prepare to be diagnosed with a brain tumor. It shatters your sense of well-being and personal security. With timely intervention and improved neurosurgical skills of neurosurgeons, proper localization of brain tumors with advanced nuerodiagnostics by radiologist, proper preoperative preparation and management of comorbidities by anesthetists and physicians and over to all prompt and effective resuscitative measures in emergency room and intensive screening, scrutiny for predicting complications, early recognition and treatment by emergency and intensive care physicians. All in a team have played a role in preventing postoperative complications and then adding to the good outcome in immediate postoperative period in patients with brain tumor.