Clinical Report: Correction on Surgical Treatment for Cognitive Impairment

Overview

This report addresses the correction of authorship and corresponding author details in the study on surgical intervention for cognitive dysfunction due to internal jugular vein stenosis. The updated authorship reflects equal contribution among the first authors and clarifies the corresponding authors.

Background

Cognitive dysfunction linked to internal jugular vein stenosis is an emerging area of interest in neurosurgery. Understanding the implications of surgical interventions, such as atlas transverse process resection, is crucial for developing effective treatment strategies. Accurate authorship and corresponding author information are essential for maintaining the integrity of scientific communication.

Data Highlights

No numerical or trial data is presented in the correction article.

Key Findings

• Correction of author order and corresponding authorship in the original study.
• Equal contribution noted among first authors, enhancing transparency in authorship.
• Importance of accurate authorship in clinical research for credibility and accountability.
• Clarification of corresponding authors for future correspondence and inquiries.

Clinical Implications

Clinicians should be aware of the updated authorship details for referencing the study accurately. This correction underscores the importance of clear communication in clinical research, which can impact collaborative efforts and future investigations in the field.

Conclusion

The correction of authorship in this clinical investigation is vital for maintaining the integrity of the research. Accurate attribution fosters trust and accountability in scientific discourse.

References

1. Peng, X., et al., Front. Neurol., 2026 -- Surgical treatment for cognitive impairment caused by internal jugular vein stenosis: a clinical study of atlas transverse process resection
2. Surgical Approach: Sling Transposition Technique Utilizing Biopatch and Aneurysm Clip for Treating Hemifacial Spasm
3. Endoscopic Resection of a Samii Type B Schwannoma at the Jugular Foramen
4. Incidence and Management of Postoperative Pneumocephalus in Vestibular Schwannoma Surgery Utilizing the Semi-Sitting Position
5. Surgical Techniques for Totally Implantable Venous Access Ports: A Comprehensive Strategy to Mitigate Complications Associated with Percutaneous Approaches
6. Diagnosis, treatment and monitoring of idiopathic intracranial hypertension: Consensus recommendations of the Austrian IIH network (AN4IH) - Gabriel Bsteh, Berthold Pemp, Wolfgang Marik, Klaus Novak, Michael Leutner, Stefan Leis, Gregor Broessner, , for the Austrian network for idiopathic intracranial hypertension (AN4IH), for the Austrian network for idiopathic intracranial hypertension (AN4IH), 2025
7. Cognitive impairment in cerebral venous congestion: The need for improved assessment tools – a literature review | Journal of NeuroInterventional Surgery
8. Surgical treatment for cognitive impairment caused by internal jugular vein stenosis: a clinical study of atlas transverse process resection