Reference list of clinical cases covered in this book


Brain metastasis

  • a.

    General approach

    • i.

      Chapter 14 , Case 1: Approach to large, symptomatic brain metastasis—surgery

    • ii.

      Chapter 14 , Case 2: Approach to innumerable multifocal brain metastasis—whole brain radiation

    • iii.

      Chapter 14 , Case 3: Approach to multifocal brain metastasis—stereotactic radiosurgery

    • iv.

      Chapter 23 , Case 2: Intracranial metastases from systemic lymphoma (hematologic malignancy)

    • v.

      Chapter 23 , Case 3: Epidural metastases

  • b.

    Surgical management

    • i.

      Chapter 2 , Case 5: New symptomatic multifocal brain lesions in a known cancer patient

    • ii.

      Chapter 2 , Case 7: Bony metastatic lesion with spinal cord compression

  • c.

    Imaging

    • i.

      Chapter 5 , Case 6: Dural-based metastasis

    • ii.

      Chapter 6 , Case 4: Multifocal enhancing parenchymal lesion

    • iii.

      Chapter 7 , Case 4: Enhancing cerebellar lesion in an adult

    • iv.

      Chapter 8 , Case 6: Extradural spinal vertebral metastasis

  • d.

    Radiation therapy

    • i.

      Chapter 3 , Case 2: Stereotactic radiosurgery for a patient with a solitary brain metastasis

    • ii.

      Chapter 3 , Case 3: Whole brain radiation therapy for diffuse brain metastases

  • e.

    Special populations

    • i.

      Cerebellar— Chapter 7 , Case 4: Enhancing cerebellar lesion in an adult

    • ii.

      Radiation necrosis— Chapter 24 , Case 3: Radiation necrosis after radiosurgery

    • iii.

      Spinal cord— Chapter 8 , Case 6: Extradural spinal vertebral metastasis

Ependymoma

  • a.

    General approach

Ganglion cell tumors (ganglioglioma, gangliocytoma)

Glioma: Glioblastoma

  • a.

    General approach

    • i.

      Chapter 12 , Case 2: Approach to anaplastic astrocytoma: patchy contrast enhancement in a high-grade brain lesion

    • ii.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3a: Approach to glioblastoma: acute-onset neurologic deficit from a high-grade brain lesion

  • b.

    Histopathologic classification

    • i.

      Chapter 1 , Case 1: Characteristic histopathologic and molecular features of glioblastoma

  • c.

    Imaging

  • d.

    Surgical management

    • i.

      Chapter 2 , Case 2: New symptomatic supratentorial high-grade lesion

    • ii.

      Chapter 2 , Case 3: Recurrent unresectable supratentorial high-grade glioma

  • e.

    Radiation therapy

    • i.

      Chapter 3 , Case 1: Radiation therapy for high-grade glioma

  • f.

    Chemotherapy

  • g.

    Recurrence

    • i.

      Chapter 4 , Case 6: Recurrent high-grade glioma

    • ii.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3d: Recurrent disease and end-of-life care in high-grade glioma

  • h.

    Treatment complications

    • i.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3b: Seizures, edema, and posttreatment neurological complications in high-grade glioma

    • ii.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3c: Venous thrombosis, Pneumocystis , steroid myopathy, and non-neurological complications of glioma

    • iii.

      Chapter 19 , Case 1: Neurological complications (e.g., cerebral edema, epilepsy, stroke, hydrocephalus, syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone [SIADH])

    • iv.

      Chapter 19 , Case 2: Non-neurological treatment complications (e.g., venous thromboembolism, hypercoagulability, neurocognitive dysfunction, fatigue, sleep dysfunction)

  • i.

    Special populations

    • i.

      Elderly— Chapter 4 , Case 5: Glioblastoma in the elderly

    • ii.

      End-of-life care— Chapter 12 , Case 3d: Recurrent disease and end-of-life care in high-grade glioma

    • iii.

      Lynch syndrome— Chapter 18 , Case 4: Lynch syndrome

    • iv.

      Radiation-induced glioblastoma— Chapter 26 , Case 6: Radiation-induced glioma/glioblastoma

Glioma: Anaplastic gliomas

  • a.

    General approach

    • i.

      Chapter 12 , Case 1: Progression from low-grade to anaplastic oligodendroglioma

  • b.

    Histopathologic classification

    • i.

      Chapter 1 , Case 4: Histopathologic and molecular findings for WHO grade 3 anaplastic astrocytoma

  • c.

    Imaging

  • d.

    Radiation therapy

    • i.

      Chapter 3 , Case 1: Radiation therapy for high-grade glioma

  • e.

    Chemotherapy

    • i.

      Chapter 4 , Case 1: Anaplastic 1p19q co-deleted oligodendrogliomas

    • ii.

      Chapter 4 , Case 2: Anaplastic non–co-deleted astrocytomas

  • f.

    Recurrence

  • g.

    Treatment complications

    • i.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3b: Seizures, edema, and posttreatment neurological complications in high-grade glioma

    • ii.

      Chapter 12 , Case 3c: Venous thrombosis, Pneumocystis , steroid myopathy, and non-neurological complications of glioma

    • iii.

      Chapter 19 , Case 1: Direct effects of brain tumors (e.g., cerebral edema, epilepsy, stroke, hydrocephalus, SIADH)

    • iv.

      Chapter 19 , Case 2: Non-neurological treatment complications (e.g., venous thromboembolism, hypercoagulability, neurocognitive dysfunction, fatigue, sleep dysfunction)

Glioma: Low-grade gliomas

  • a.

    General approach

    • i.

      Chapter 11 , Teaching point #1: How to determine an integrated histologic and molecular diagnosis of low-grade glioma

    • ii.

      Chapter 11 , Teaching point #2: How to differentiate high-risk and low-risk low-grade glioma

    • iii.

      Chapter 11 , Teaching point #3: How to determine whether to observe or initiate treatment at diagnosis of low-grade glioma

    • iv.

      Chapter 11 , Teaching point #4: How to determine a patient-specific treatment plan for low-grade glioma

    • v.

      Chapter 11 , Teaching Point #5: How to select a patient-specific chemotherapy regimen for low-grade glioma

  • b.

    Histopathologic classification

    • i.

      Chapter 1 , Case 3: Use of genomic profiling to establish a diagnosis of WHO grade 2 astrocytoma

    • ii.

      Chapter 1 , Case 2: Use of molecular testing to define the diagnosis of WHO grade 2 oligodendroglioma

  • c.

    Imaging

    • i.

      Chapter 6 , Case 2: Non-enhancing parenchymal lesion

  • d.

    Chemotherapy

  • e.

    Special populations

    • i.

      H3K27M mutant glioma— Chapter 12 , Final section after cases: Approach to H3K27M mutant diffuse midline gliomas

    • ii.

      IDH mutant— Chapter 11 , Clinical pearl 1: Approach to IDH -mutant low-grade gliomas

    • iii.

      IDH wild type— Chapter 11 , Clinical pearl 2: Approach to IDH wild-type low-grade gliomas

    • iv.

      Neurologic complications— Chapter 11 , Clinical pearl 4: Approach to the diagnosis and management of neurological complications for low-grade gliomas

    • v.

      Seizure management— Chapter 11 , Clinical pearl 3: Approach to seizure management in low-grade gliomas

Hemangioblastoma

  • a.

    General approach

    • i.

      Chapter 8 , Case 3: Spinal cord hemangioblastoma in a patient with von Hippel Lindau disease

    • ii.

      Chapter 18 , Case 1: von Hippel Lindau disease

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