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Browsing by Author "Zagorac, Slaviša (23487471100)"

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    Publication
    Occipitocervical fusion as treatment of instability in Chiari malformation
    (2022)
    Zagorac, Slaviša (23487471100)
    ;
    Mijalčić, Radovan (55339812200)
    ;
    Vasić, Miloš (57789364800)
    ;
    Dabetić, Uroš (57224674008)
    ;
    Novaković, Uroš (57789790600)
    Introduction Occipitocervical (OC) fusion is a method for fixation of the OC junction when there is instability of that segment. Arnold Chiari malformation is a congenital disorder where cerebellar tonsils descend through the foramen magnum, which can lead to corticomedullar compression and formation of a syrinx. While treating this condition, for the purpose of decompression, the foramen magnum is expanded, which can potentially harm the stability of the OC junction. Case outline We are presenting the case of a 16-year-old female who was surgically treated (suboccipital craniectomy and decompression) because of Arnold Chiari malformation type I. One-year post-op multislice computed tomography verified a slight enlargement of basion-axial and basion-dens intervals, with signs of spinal cord compression. Surgery was performed – OC fusion, canal decompression on C1 and C2 levels with a plate on occipital bone and screws placed in the third, fourth, and fifth cervical vertebra. Conclusion OC fusion is a complex surgical procedure (vital neurovascular structures), but it is a reliable method for treatment of instability of the OC junction. © 2022, Serbia Medical Society. All rights reserved.
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    Radical resection and reconstruction of a large sternal chondrosarcoma
    (2024)
    Garabinović, Željko (56323581600)
    ;
    Savić, Milan (24830640100)
    ;
    Čolić, Nikola (57201737908)
    ;
    Stojičić, Milan (24554259500)
    ;
    Zagorac, Slaviša (23487471100)
    Introduction Primary malignant tumors of the sternum are rare, with chondrosarcoma being the most common primary malignant tumor of the chest. The gold standard in treatment is surgical treatment with wide resection margins, where the rigidity of the chest wall must be ensured, with protection of internal organs with satisfactory lung function. Case outline We present a 67-year-old patient in whom previous computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging examinations confirmed a tumor mass involving the sternum with the associated ribs, with involvement of the soft tissues above. First, sternum resection was performed with partial resection of the associated ribs and soft tissues. Reconstruction and stabilization of the chest wall were achieved with two layers of polypropylene mesh and methyl methacrylate bone cement with antibiotics. We reconstructed the primary soft tissue defect with a combination of a large local fasciocutaneous flap raised from the abdomen and a smaller sliding flap from the chest. The secondary defect was reconstructed by wide undermining of the skin in the area of the anterior abdominal wall and a small Thiersch-type free skin graft. In the postoperative period, the flaps were vital, but there was necrosis of the free skin graft. That defect was closed secondary thanks to bandaging. Respiratory function was preserved. Conclusion Surgical treatment is the main treatment for sternal chondrosarcoma. With an adequate preoperative and intraoperative approach, it is necessary to enable good postoperative oncological outcomes with the achievement of chest rigidity and satisfactory respiratory status. © 2024, Serbia Medical Society. All rights reserved.

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