Is a septal hyaline cyst life threatening?

My opinion is also that the current clinical manifestations of patients are mental development problems, and mental and emotional abnormalities, which have nothing to do with the septal hyalitrope cyst, and the septal hyaline cyst does not have limb mold force and mass effect, and does not require surgical treatment (including ventriculoscopic surgery), so now you should take the patient to a psychiatric specialist for a slow history, and neurosurgery should not be considered**.

It is generally accepted that septal hyaline septal cysts (SPCs) can be divided into two categories: asymptomatic septal hyaline cysts (ASPC) and symptomatic septal hyaline cysts (SSPCs), the latter also known as dilated septal hyaline cysts (ESPC). ASPC is often discovered incidentally during physical examination.

ESPC may cause interventricular foramen blockage, distortion and displacement of deep cerebral blood vessels, hypothalamus and optic chiasm compression, etc.

ASPC generally does not need to be **, and regular inspection and dynamic observation are sufficient. Once the diagnosis of ESPC is confirmed, surgery is required**. There are many surgical methods, such as craniotomy for cyst resection, cyst wall fenestration, cyst-lateral ventricular shunt, lateral ventricle-abdominal shunt, etc., which have been widely used, but they need to be improved due to large surgical trauma, heavy postoperative reaction, and many complications.

Developments in minimally invasive neurosurgery, especially advances in stereotactic techniques, have made surgery for this disease easier, more accurate, and safer.

Analysis: "Septal hyaline cyst" is a benign lesion in the skull, which is mostly a congenital disease.

Disease analysis: Septal hyluciduma cyst is a congenital malformation of the brain, which is caused by dysplasia during embryonic development.

Analysis: "Septal hyaline cyst" is a benign lesion in the skull, which is mostly a congenital disease.

Suggestions: The disease may cause interventricular foramen blockage, deep cerebral blood vessel distortion, hypothalamic compression, etc. Patients are usually asymptomatic in the early stages of the disease, and are often diagnosed with symptoms such as increased intracranial pressure, epilepsy, abnormal vision, and intellectual or psychiatric abnormalities.

Most patients with mild symptoms of the disease can be relieved by drugs to lower intracranial pressure**, and only a few patients require surgery**. Because the anatomical location of the septal hyluciduma cyst is very deep, surgery such as cyst excision, cyst wall fenestration or shunt will be more traumatic, and the patient's response after surgery will be severe, so it is rarely used.

At present, the combination of brain stereotactic surgery and CT and MRI has made the surgery for this disease more simple, safe and reliable. At present, most scholars use cysts, lateral ventricular shunt surgery** hyaline septal cysts, such as CT-guided stereotactic hyaline septal cyst wall ostomy, neuroendoscopic cyst wall ostomy and drainage, etc.

As for your child's condition, some tests such as electroencephalogram (EEG) and MRI may be done to identify whether the abnormal brain discharges that caused the seizures are caused by septal hyluciduline cysts or other epileptic "sources". The need for surgery depends on the child's clinical presentation, and if symptoms are severe, surgery should be performed aggressively**. At present, most of the neurosurgery departments of "top three" hospitals with neuroendoscopy or ventriculoscopy can carry out such surgery.

Disease analysis: septal hyalitrope cyst is a congenital malformation of the brain, which is caused by dysplasia during embryonic development, and Hu Liang's opinion suggests: the septal cyst can be in a stable state for a long time, and the septal hyalitrope cyst is generally benign, so you can go to the hospital for examination!

Septal hyaline cyst:

The hyaline septum is between the lateral ventricles with a narrow space between the sides, with the corpus callosum above the hyaline septum and the fornix below.

A septal hyaline cyst is developed if the walls of the fluid-containing structures between the two lateral ventricles are bent and bulging on both sides, and the distance between the lateral walls is greater than or equal to 10 mm.