The Intralesional Hemorrhage Risk for Meningiomas and Dural Metastasis: Is There a Prostaglandin’s Receptors Role in Its Pathogenesis? Case Report

Fazzolari B, Zambuto MR, Gammone V, Richiello A, Brunori A, Menniti A and Delitala A

Neurosurgery Unit, Lancisi Department, San Camillo Forlanini Hospital, Italy

^*Correspondance to: Benedetta Fazzolari 

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Abstract:

Background: Many hemorrhage’s risk factors have been listed for brain meningiomas, but intracerebral hemorrhage often occurs for malignant or secondary brain tumors. Maybe that these two eventualities are combined for the histopathological expression of the same hormonal receptors. Case Report: We present three cases of patients treated for intracerebral hemorrhage occurred on brain tumors. Pathological findings of the tumors revealed two cases of meningioma I WHO and a breast cancer metastasis: The prostaglandins’ receptors presented over expression in the all the cases. Conclusion: This correlation could support the hypothesis that the prostaglandin receptor’s expression favorites the intracerebral hemorrhage insurgence.

Keywords:

Meningioma; Breast cancer; Prostaglandin receptors; Dural metastasis

Cite the Article:

Fazzolari B, Zambuto MR, Gammone V, Richiello A, Brunori A, Menniti A, et al. The Intralesional Hemorrhage Risk for Meningiomas and Dural Metastasis: Is There a Prostaglandin’s Receptors Role in Its Pathogenesis? Case Report. Clin Oncol. 2024;9:2055..