Abstract
Posterior fossa tumors are relatively rare pathologies, predominantly observed in pediatric populations. Nevertheless, there have been documented cases in adults, where these tumors are often associated with a higher prevalence of vascular lesions compared to those found in children. Given the inherent high mortality risk associated with this condition, meticulous anesthetic management is paramount. A comprehensive evaluation of patient-specific factors, including existing comorbidities, hemodynamic stability, and neurological status, is essential. Moreover, perioperative considerations such as patient positioning, the choice of anesthetic technique, and the duration of the surgical procedure must be carefully planned to optimize outcomes. This article presents a case review of a young adult patient with no significant medical history who was diagnosed with a posterior fossa tumor. The discussion encompasses the anatomical considerations of this pathology, critical preoperative assessments, anesthetic strategies tailored to this surgical context, and an analysis of the patient’s postoperative course.
Published Version
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