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Construction and application research of a systematic evaluation system for the difficulty of skull base space-occupying surgery
WU Duolu, WANG Yuelong, HUANG Tao, CHEN Hongxu, LIANG Ruichao, ZHANG Yang, CHEN Chaoyue, PAN Caihou, QUAN Huayan, LIU Zhiyong, LIU Yi, LIU Hao, ZAN Xin, XU Jianguo
JOURNAL OF CLINICAL SURGERY. 20205, 33 (11):
1137-1142.
DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1005-6483.20250453
Objective Traditional classification systems for skull base lesion surgeries fail to accurately reflect the differences in surgical difficulty.This study aims to establish and validate a multi-dimensional grading sclae for skull base tumor surgical difficulty,to guide clinical decision-making and resource optimization.Methods A total of 131 patients with skull base tumors who underwent surgery at West China Hospital of Sichuan University in 2018 were included in this study.Based on the selfdeveloped “grading scheme for surgical difficulty of skull base tumors” (encompassing nine dimensions such as involved regions,arteries,nerves,and tumor characteristics),patients were categorized into grades Ⅰ-Ⅳ.The baseline data,imaging features,surgical indicators and postoperative outcomes of each group were analyzed to verify the clinical applicability of the scale.Results The surgical difficulty increased progressively from grade Ⅰ to Ⅳ,with significant differences observed in core dimensions such as involved regions,arteries,and nerves (all P<0.05).As the difficulty level increased,the intraoperative blood transfusion rate (0→38.1%),operation time [(1.6±1.5)h →(7.3±4.2)h],hospital stay [(7.6±2.7)d→(15.9±15.2)d],and postoperative complication rates (15.5→52.4%) also increased significantly (all P<0.05).Conclusion This system enables quantitative evaluation-based surgical difficulty gradient classification,compensating for the limitations of the traditional classification system.It provides a scientific foundation for personalized surgical approach selection,DRG-based fine payment,physician training,and promotes the standardized development of the skull base subspecialty.
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