Issues in the optimal selection of a cranial nerve monitoring system.

Issues in the optimal selection of a cranial nerve monitoring system. Research Abstract Details 

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Issues in the optimal selection of a cranial nerve monitoring system. Abstract Text:

S H Selesnick,D F Goldsmith,

Intraoperative nerve monitoring (IONM) is a safe technique that is of clear clinical value in the preservation of cranial nerves in skull base surgery and is rapidly becoming the standard of care. Available nerve monitoring systems vary widely in capabilities and costs. A well-informed surgeon may best decide on monitoring needs based on surgical case selection, experience, operating room space, availability of monitoring personnel, and cost. Key system characteristics that should be reviewed in the decision-making process include the monitoring technique (electromyography, pressure transducer, direct nerve monitoring, brainstem auditory evoked potential) and the stimulus technique (stimulating parameters, probe selection). In the past, IONM has been primarily employed in posterior fossa and temporal bone surgery, but the value of IONM is being recognized in more skull base and head and neck surgeries. Suggested IONM strategies for specific surgeries are presented.

Issues in the optimal selection of a cranial nerve monitoring system. Publishing Authors By Initials

SH Selesnick,DF Goldsmith,

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Issues in the optimal selection of a cranial nerve monitoring system. Journal Published:

PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

Journal: Skull base surgery

VOLUME: 3

Page Numbers: 230-9

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ISSN: 1052-1453

DAY: 15

MONTH: 12

YEAR: 1993

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LANGUAGE: eng

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Country: United States

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MEDLINETA: Skull Base Surg

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