Children with cerebrovascular malformations that are treated surgically usually do not recur if the focal area is completely removed, but they need to be alert to the emergence of postoperative epilepsy and other conditions.
Cerebrovascular malformations include cerebral arteriovenous malformations, cavernous vascular malformations, and other types of malformations. The main treatment modalities for these diseases include craniectomy, interventional embolization, and radiation therapy. Usually, complete removal of the lesion is the best way to cure this kind of disease, and the cerebral hemodynamics can be stabilized after the surgery, and there is usually no recurrence of the disease.
However, it should be noted that due to the influence of the original vascular malformation on the neurological function, coupled with a series of factors such as surgical injury, patients may develop epilepsy and other manifestations after the surgery, which should be closely observed.
It is recommended that patients choose regular hospitals for cerebrovascular malformation surgery, and under the guidance of the doctor’s active treatment, it is recommended to review between three months and six months after surgery.