
doi: 10.1007/bf00338423
pmid: 7712498
Conclusions about pediatric interventional neuroradiology • It deals with rare diseases that are mostly not treatable by a direct surgical approach. Results have been published that cannot be ignored today. • The traditionally poor prognosis of vascular disease in young children cannot justify isolated heroic procedures, just because the tools are easy to use and to purchase. • The low costs, clinical efficiency and low mortality-morbidity in cerebral intervention require a critical mass of patients per year. • In a given place standards of quality should be guaranted before settling on pediatric interventional neuroradiology and not after ward. • Although an interventional neuroradiologist is required for 5 million patients in the adult population, the vascular disease spread in pediatrics probably justifies European network coverage by a few centers to offer satisfactory training and the creation of new converging centers.
Radiography, Brain Diseases, Cerebrovascular Disorders, Neurosurgery, Humans, France, Child, Radiology
Radiography, Brain Diseases, Cerebrovascular Disorders, Neurosurgery, Humans, France, Child, Radiology
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