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Neurophysiological intraoperative monitoring in neurosurgery: aid or handicap? An international survey.

by Mario Cabraja, Florian Stockhammer, Sven Mularski, Olaf Suess, Theodoros Kombos, Peter Vajkoczy
Neurosurgical Focus ()

Abstract

Neurophysiological intraoperative monitoring (IOM) is regarded as a useful tool to provide information about physiological changes during surgery in eloquent areas of the nervous system, to increase safety and reduce morbidity. Nevertheless, numerous older studies report that very few patients benefit from IOM, and that there are high rates of false-positive and false-negative changes of neurophysiological parameters during surgery. There is an ongoing discussion about the effectiveness of neurophysiological IOM. This questionnaire study was performed to evaluate the attitude of neurosurgeons toward neurophysiological IOM and the availability of this tool.

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14 Readers on Mendeley
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14% Researcher (at an Academic Institution)
 
14% Student (Postgraduate)
 
14% Post Doc
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21% Germany
 
21% United States
 
14% Canada

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