From Panyu Daily, December 3, 2014, page A6, the scene of the surgery hospital for the picture □ Our reporter Zhao Chuluan correspondent He Xiuting Ms. Wang, who lives in Shilou, is over 40 years old and has always been in good health, but for some reason 1 week ago she suddenly appeared dizzy with blurred vision and blurred vision and other symptoms. In order to find out the cause, Ms. Wang went to the nearest hospital for inpatient treatment. After CT examination, she found a lesion in the right parietal lobe of the brain, and MR examination also suggested a meningioma in the right parieto-occipital sagittal sinus. But where is the best place to do the surgery? This was the question in Ms. Wang’s mind at that time, because the tumor was growing in the brain after all, the consequences could be unimaginable if she was not careful, so she felt that she must find a doctor who could put her mind at ease. By chance, from her friends and relatives, Ms. Wang learned that Director Peng Zhiqiang of Neurosurgery Department of District Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine was very experienced in the treatment of brain tumor and had a good reputation. As it was the introduction from her friends and relatives, Ms. Wang felt like she had a piece of mind, so she and her family decided to transfer to the neurosurgery department of District Hospital for treatment. When Ms. Wang was sent to the inpatient neurosurgery department of District Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Peng Zhiqiang carefully checked Ms. Wang’s CT and MR examinations and found that Ms. Wang’s tumor was about 4×5×6 cm in size, which was a huge brain tumor. And since the location of the tumor was just close to the sagittal sinus, a large blood vessel, Peng had to determine whether the tumor grew into the blood vessel before performing the surgery. For this reason, the next day, Peng arranged one more examination for Ms. Wang. The examination found that the tumor in Ms. Wang’s brain had indeed partially grown into the sagittal sinus. Generally speaking, the first one-third of the sagittal sinus can be cut off, but after the middle one-third, it cannot be damaged. The tumor was located in the posterior third of the sagittal sinus. After thorough preoperative preparation, Peng performed the surgery on Ms. Wang. After localization by cranial CT, with the assistance of intraoperative ultrasound, the tumor tissue boundary was successfully explored and a 5×6 cm size hyperechoic area was seen. After that, under the microscope, Peng carefully separated the tumor boundary, repeatedly cauterized the tumor envelope by bipolar electrocoagulation, and then excised the tumor in pieces by electric knife, and treated the part of tumor growing into the sagittal sinus by bipolar electrocoagulation to stop the bleeding thoroughly and gave hemostatic gauze to dress the wound. After observing no active bleeding, the operation was successfully completed. During the whole procedure, the patient’s vital signs were stable and bleeding was minimal. If we are not careful, some complications may easily occur during and after surgery, such as cerebral edema, cerebral hemorrhage, epilepsy, aphasia, etc. Serious cases may lead to coma or even life threatening. Since the medical and nursing team of the neurosurgery department of the district Chinese hospital has accumulated rich experience in clinical practice, Ms. Wang’s surgery was done smoothly and without any errors. After Ms. Wang was successfully resuscitated in the operating room and her spontaneous breathing returned to a stable level, she was sent to the monitoring ward. After the surgery, the doctors gave Ms. Wang treatments such as hemostasis, infection prevention, seizure prevention, and energy support, and Ms. Wang’s body recovered quickly. Ms. Wang and her family were very satisfied with the results of the surgery. Meningiomas are mostly benign tumors and usually do not recur as long as they are removed cleanly during surgery, but like other tumors, early detection and early treatment are essential to achieve good results. Generally speaking, meningioma grows slowly and most of the early symptoms are not obvious. If symptoms such as dizziness, headache, weakness of limbs and convulsions occur, it is best to go to the hospital as early as possible so that the lesions can be detected as soon as possible.