Table 3.
Main intralabyrinthine schwannomas subtypes.
| Author | Year | n | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gosselin et al. | 2015 | 66 | 50.9% intracochlear |
| 38.2% intravestibular | |||
| 10.9% intravestibulocochlear | |||
| Dubernard et al. | 2014 | 110 | 50% intracochlear |
| 19.2% intravestibular | |||
| 14.5% transmodiolar | |||
| 11.8% intravestibulocochlear | |||
| 2.7% transmacular | |||
| 1.8% tympanolabyrinthine | |||
| Van Abel et al. | 2013 | 234 | 51% intracochlear |
| 29% intravestibular | |||
| 9% intravestibulocochlear | |||
| 5% transmodiolar | |||
| 1% transmacular | |||
| 1% translabyrinthine | |||
| Salzman et al. | 2012 | 45 | 31.11% intracochlear |
| 28.88% transmodiolar | |||
| 15.55% intravestibular | |||
| 11.11% intravestibulocochlear | |||
| 8.88% transmacular | |||
| 4.47% transotic | |||
| Tieleman et al. | 2008 | 52 | 80.7% intracochlear |
| 13.5% intravestibular | |||
| 5.8% intravestibulocochlear | |||
| Kennedy et al. | 2004 | 28 | 32% intracochlear |
| 21% intravestibular | |||
| 32% transmodiolar | |||
| 11% transmacular | |||
| 4% transotic |