Davide Locatelli

Prof. Dr. Davide Locatelli

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

44Years (1983-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 July 2015 in World Neurosurgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IDIacopo Dallan
Iacopo Dallan
PCPaolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Paolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
DLDavide Locatelli
Davide Locatelli
MTMario Turri-Zanoni
Mario Turri-Zanoni
AAAbdulaziz AlQahtani
Abdulaziz AlQahtani
SSStefano Sellari-Franceschini
Stefano Sellari-Franceschini

1 February 2016 in Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PCPaolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Paolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
MTMario Turri-Zanoni
Mario Turri-Zanoni
PBPaolo Battaglia
Paolo Battaglia
PAPaolo Antognoni
Paolo Antognoni
PBPaolo Bossi
Paolo Bossi
DLDavide Locatelli
Davide Locatelli

1 April 2006 in Operative Neurosurgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DLDavide Locatelli
Davide Locatelli
FRFederico Rampa
Federico Rampa
IAIlaria Acchiardi
Ilaria Acchiardi
MBMaurizio Bignami
Maurizio Bignami
FBFrancesca De Bernardi
Francesca De Bernardi
PCPaolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Paolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Objective: To describe surgical endoscopic experience in the repair of cerebrospinal fluid leaks treated by transnasal approaches. Methods: Different surgical approaches and techniques in the repair of cranial base defects are reviewed in a series of 135 patients. Results: Success rate at first attempt was 93.3%. Only 9 patients (6.7%) needed a second surgical repair, and in one patient, a coronal approach with frontal craniotomy was necessary. In the other eight cases, an endoscopic procedure was chosen. Two patients needed a third endonasal endoscopic surgical repair, with successful outcome. Conclusion: The target of endoscopic endonasal technique in the repair of cerebrospinal fluid leaks is to ensure a stable duraplasty with the least invasive approach avoiding craniotomy. A correct diagnosis surely allows the choice of the best treatment, surgical approach, graft, and technique. Our multidisciplinary approach to this pathology during these years has been essential to gain our challenging results.

1 February 2007 in The Laryngoscope
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PCPaolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Paolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
IDIacopo Dallan
Iacopo Dallan
APAndrea Pistochini
Andrea Pistochini
PBPaolo Battaglia
Paolo Battaglia
DLDavide Locatelli
Davide Locatelli
MBMaurizio Bignami
Maurizio Bignami

1 July 2015 in Neurosurgery Clinics of North America
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PCPaolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
Paolo Giocondo Maria Castelnuovo
MTMario Turri-Zanoni
Mario Turri-Zanoni
PBPaolo Battaglia
Paolo Battaglia
DLDavide Locatelli
Davide Locatelli
IDIacopo Dallan
Iacopo Dallan

12 May 2017 in Operative Neurosurgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
IDIacopo Dallan
Iacopo Dallan
SSStefano Sellari-Franceschini
Stefano Sellari-Franceschini
MTMario Turri-Zanoni
Mario Turri-Zanoni
MNMatteo de Notaris
Matteo de Notaris
GFGiacomo Fiacchini
Giacomo Fiacchini
PCPaolo Castelnuovo
Paolo Castelnuovo
BACKGROUND: Feasibility and safety of spheno-orbital meningioma resection by means of endoscopic-assisted transorbital route. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the feasibility and outcomes of the transorbital endoscopic management of selected spheno-orbital meningiomas. As secondary aims, symptom improvement and tumor volume removed were evaluated. METHODS: Retrospective chart evaluation of patients with spheno-orbital meningiomas treated by means of endoscopic transorbital superior eyelid approach in 3 referral centers over the last 4 yr. RESULTS: Fourteen cases were included in this study. In 4 patients, the transorbital endoscopic approach was combined with an endonasal route. Mean age was 51 and male-to-female ratio was 1:6. In 8 patients (57.1%), an intraorbital involvement was observed, 3 of them (21.4%) showed significant intraconal disease. No patient presented significant cavernous sinus infiltration. Main presenting symptoms were proptosis, diplopia, and visual impairment in 14, 6, and 6 patients, respectively. Mean proptosis improvement was 2 mm (standard deviation 2.3). We observed no major postoperative complications. CONCLUSION: Our preliminary clinical experience seems to demonstrate that selected spheno-orbital meningiomas can be safely managed by means of an endoscopic transorbital route through a superior eyelid approach. Patients with orbital or cavernous sinus infiltration are at highest risk of persistence.