
Brain tumor surgery
Surgical removal of brain tumors under the operating microscope, guided by neuronavigation for maximum precision.
What is it?

When is it indicated?
When a tumor is visible on MRI and its location allows it to be reached safely, surgery is the first-line treatment to remove it.
When a tumor causes symptoms that disrupt daily life, its removal aims to make them regress and to protect brain function.
Knowing the exact nature of a lesion is essential for choosing the right treatment. A tissue sample or complete removal allows this analysis under the microscope.
A tumor pressing on nearby areas of the brain can impair their function. Removing it relieves this compression and prevents symptoms from worsening.
Preparation
Procedure
General anesthesia with appropriate neurological monitoring
Precise positioning and calibration of the neuronavigation system
Targeted opening of the skull (craniotomy) over the tumor
Removal of the tumor under the operating microscope, guided by neuronavigation
Neurophysiological monitoring of nerve function when necessary
Careful layer-by-layer closure
Post-operative monitoring in intensive care or in a step-down unit
Duration
3 to 6 hours depending on the location
Aftercare & Recovery
A follow-up CT scan or MRI is performed after the operation. Recovery is gradual and may be supported by tailored rehabilitation. The results of the tumor analysis are explained during a consultation and determine the next steps of the care pathway, coordinated by the team.
Risks and side effects
These risks remain rare. Your surgeon will inform you in detail before the procedure.
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