Winkler, D., Lindner, D., Strauss, G., Richter, A., Schober, R. and Meixensberger, J. (2006) Surgery of cavernous malformations with and without navigational support-a comparative study. Minimally Invasive Neurosurgery, 49(1), 15-19.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Neuronavigation and epilepsy surgery

  AUTHORS: Martin B. Glaser, Konrad J. Werhahn, Peter Grunert, Clemens Sommer

  KEYWORDS: Neuronavigation; Epilepsy Surgery; Outcome

  JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.2 No.7, July 23, 2010

  ABSTRACT: Resective epilepsy surgery is an elective therapy indicated in focal epilepsy patients who are resistant to pharmacotherapy. Every effort should be undertaken to perform the procedures as safe and less traumatic as possible. Neuronavigation could represent a suitable tool to reduce surgical morbidity and increase surgical radicality. Here, we present a series of 41 patients who were operated on for medically intractable epilepsy using neuronavigation. Overall, complication rate was 17% with a favourable seizure outcome of 88% (Engel’s class I/II). Our data suggest that neuronavigation is a valuable surgical technique to accomplish a favourable outcome in epilepsy surgery.