Brain stereotactic frame placement has been effectively applied in the surgical treatment of brain tumors. Accordingly, the surgical laryngeal mask anesthesia procedure for brain stereotactic frame placement must be followed to ensure the safety of the surgery in cases of brain tumors and difficult endotracheal intubation.

Endotracheal anesthesia is an anesthesia method that involves placing an endotracheal tube to control breathing during surgery. Endotracheal anesthesia is indicated in endoscopic surgery to remove subtentorial brain tumors, ventriculomegaly, cranial vault tumors, or to assist in removing brain tumors.

Sitting neurosurgery began to be noticed and developed after 1914, but it was not until the appearance of the operating microscope in neurosurgical practice, inhalation anesthetics and muscle relaxants, and modern monitoring devices that the complexity of surgeries in the sitting position was actually partly resolved. However, because it is an uncommon position in surgery, anesthesia for brain tumor surgery in the sitting position also has certain risks and benefits.

Adult brain tumors are brain tumors that arise from groups of cells that are out of control. Brain tumors are called primary tumors if they start in the brain. They are considered secondary if they start somewhere else in your body and spread to the brain.