@article{3119329,
    title = "How I do it: Selective dorsal rhizotomy, using interlaminar approaches, for spastic diplegia/quadriplegia in children with cerebral palsy",
    author = "Sindou, M. and Joud, A. and Georgoulis, G.",
    journal = "Acta Neurochirurgica",
    year = "2021",
    volume = "163",
    number = "10",
    pages = "2845-2851",
    publisher = "Springer-Verlag",
    issn = "0001-6268, 0942-0940",
    doi = "10.1007/s00701-021-04770-x",
    keywords = "anesthetic agent;  clonazepam;  opiate, Article;  cerebral palsy;  child;  dorsal rhizotomy;  dorsal root;  fenestration;  general anesthesia;  human;  intraoperative monitoring;  microsurgery;  neuromonitoring;  paresthesia;  pediatric rehabilitation;  physiotherapy;  postoperative analgesia;  postoperative pain;  quadriplegia;  surgical anatomy;  surgical approach;  ventral root;  cerebral palsy;  complication;  quadriplegia;  rhizotomy;  spasticity;  spinal root, Cerebral Palsy;  Child;  Humans;  Muscle Spasticity;  Quadriplegia;  Rhizotomy;  Spinal Nerve Roots",
    abstract = "Background: Dorsal rhizotomy is considered the gold standard for treating spastic diplegia/quadriplegia in children with cerebral palsy, when rehabilitation programs reveal insufficient to control excess of spasticity. Method: The Keyhole Interlaminar Dorsal rhizotomy modality has been developed to access—individually—all L2–S2 roots, intradurally at the corresponding dural sheath, and preserve the posterior spine architecture. Intraoperative neuromonitoring consists of stimulating each ventral root, to verify its myotomal innervation, and dorsal roots, to explore their reflexive muscular responses in order to help determination of the proportion of rootlets to be cut. Conclusion: This modality, which requires 5 ± 1 h duration, offers tailored accuracy. © 2021, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer-Verlag GmbH, AT part of Springer Nature."
}