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What the neurosurgeon should know about hemangioblastoma, both sporadic and in Von Hippel-Lindau disease: A literature review.
[von hippel-lindau disease]
Hemangioblastomas
are
associated
with
Von
Hippel-
Lindau
disease
(
VHLD
)
in
10
-
40
%
of
cases
.
Based
upon
a
literature
review
we
state
the
core
features
the
neurosurgeon
should
be
aware
of
.
We
performed
a
selective
literature
(
Cochrane
and
Medline
)
search
for
hemangioblastoma
,
both
sporadic
and
VHL
associated
.
We
reviewed
general
characteristics
(
epidemiology
,
symptomatology
,
diagnosis
,
and
management
)
and
focused
on
follow-up
as
well
as
screening
modalities
for
sporadic
and
VHL
associated
lesions
.
Based
upon
our
literature
search
,
we
established
guidelines
for
screening
and
follow-up
in
both
sporadic
and
VHL
associated
hemangioblastoma
patients
.
Screening
for
retinal
angiomas
,
abdominal
masses
,
and
pheochromocytomas
as
well
as
genetic
analysis
is
recommended
for
every
patient
with
a
newly
diagnosed
hemangioblastoma
.
Follow-up
is
by
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(
MRI
)
of
the
clinical
neuronal
region
at
6
and
at
12
-
24
months
postoperatively
.
For
VHL
-associated
hemangioblastomas
yearly
investigation
for
craniospinal
hemangioblastoma
by
MRI
and
yearly
screening
and
follow-up
for
retinal
angiomas
is
recommended
.
Annual
abdominal
ultrasound
with
triennial
computed
tomography
(
CT
)
imaging
for
abdominal
masses
is
postulated
.
Annual
audiometry
is
to
be
performed
for
possible
endolymphatic
sac
tumor
,
detailed
radiographic
imaging
of
the
skull
base
should
be
performed
upon
abnormality
in
auditory
testing
.
Investigations
for
cystadenomas
of
the
epidydimis
and
broad
ligament
only
are
mandatory
on
indication
.
Annual
investigation
for
pheochromocytoma
is
recommended
.
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"von hippel-lindau disease"
symptom
von hippel-lindau disease
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