editors, David W. Eisele, Richard V. Smith
Incl
1. Head--Surgery--Complications. 2. Neck--Surgery--Complications.
1. Head--Surgery. 2. Neck--Surgery. 3. Intraoperative Complications. 4. Postoperative
Complications
http://ifile.it/pr2loke
joi, 31 decembrie 2009
marți, 29 decembrie 2009
OPERATIVE NEUROSURGERY vol 1
A. H.KAYE and P.McL.BLACK
2000
scanned pages 1,5gb
http://ifile.it/ur3b8s9
http://ifile.it/0xbjwat
http://ifile.it/217m65b
http://ifile.it/ukhg095
http://ifile.it/o6em9wq
http://ifile.it/ek2fzcs
http://ifile.it/3zwypc1
2000
scanned pages 1,5gb
http://ifile.it/ur3b8s9
http://ifile.it/0xbjwat
http://ifile.it/217m65b
http://ifile.it/ukhg095
http://ifile.it/o6em9wq
http://ifile.it/ek2fzcs
http://ifile.it/3zwypc1
duminică, 27 decembrie 2009
Atlas of Orthopaedic Surgery: A Multimedia Reference, 1st Edition
Kenneth J. Koval M.D, Joseph D. Zuckerman M.D.
Atlas of Orthopaedic Surgery: A Multimedia Reference represents the effort of many members of the NYU-Hospital for Joint Diseases Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Chapter 17Lumbar Microdiscectomy(The burr is used to thin out the inferior aspect of the superior lamina, down toward the underlying ligamentum flavum,an upgoing curette is used to separate the underlying ligamentum flavum from the undersurface of the lamina,a Kerrison rongeur removes the remaining thinned out lamina,a no. 15 scalpel blade can be used to cut the ligamentum flavum aiding removal,the Kerrison sequentially removes approximately the lateral half of the ligamentum flavum...Bupivacaine (Marcaine) may be used to infiltrate wound edges to reduce postoperative pain at the incision site just before closure.)
http://ifile.it/yqsonix
http://ifile.it/zadorsc
http://ifile.it/0qnh5c6
http://ifile.it/4610rj7
http://ifile.it/bj3ath9
Atlas of Orthopaedic Surgery: A Multimedia Reference represents the effort of many members of the NYU-Hospital for Joint Diseases Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Chapter 17Lumbar Microdiscectomy(The burr is used to thin out the inferior aspect of the superior lamina, down toward the underlying ligamentum flavum,an upgoing curette is used to separate the underlying ligamentum flavum from the undersurface of the lamina,a Kerrison rongeur removes the remaining thinned out lamina,a no. 15 scalpel blade can be used to cut the ligamentum flavum aiding removal,the Kerrison sequentially removes approximately the lateral half of the ligamentum flavum...Bupivacaine (Marcaine) may be used to infiltrate wound edges to reduce postoperative pain at the incision site just before closure.)
http://ifile.it/yqsonix
http://ifile.it/zadorsc
http://ifile.it/0qnh5c6
http://ifile.it/4610rj7
http://ifile.it/bj3ath9
Textbook of Neuroanaesthesia and Critical Care
Neuroanaesthesia, perhaps more than any other field of anaesthesia has represented an area where the expertise and competence of the anaesthetist can influence patient outcome. Indeed, developments in neurosurgery, neurointensive care and neuroradiology have only been possible due to concomitant advances in neuroanaesthesia. Edited by Basil F, Matta MB
2000
http://ifile.it/gbwl4i5
2000
http://ifile.it/gbwl4i5
vineri, 25 decembrie 2009
joi, 24 decembrie 2009
marți, 22 decembrie 2009
Spinal Disorders Fundamentals of Diagnosis and Treatment
Norbert Boos · Max Aebi (Editors)
History of Spinal Disorders, Biomechanics of the Spine, Spinal Instrumentation, Age-Related Changes of the Spine, Pathways of Spinal Pain, Epidemiology and Risk Factors of Spinal
Disorders, Predictors of Surgical Outcome,
Surgical Approaches,
Spinal Deformities and Malformations, Fractures, Tumors and Inflammation, Treatment of Postoperative Complications, Outcome Assessment in Spinal Surgery
2008
http://ifile.it/it3kbch
History of Spinal Disorders, Biomechanics of the Spine, Spinal Instrumentation, Age-Related Changes of the Spine, Pathways of Spinal Pain, Epidemiology and Risk Factors of Spinal
Disorders, Predictors of Surgical Outcome,
Surgical Approaches,
Spinal Deformities and Malformations, Fractures, Tumors and Inflammation, Treatment of Postoperative Complications, Outcome Assessment in Spinal Surgery
2008
http://ifile.it/it3kbch
duminică, 20 decembrie 2009
Minimally Invasive Surgery in Orthopedics
Minimally invasive surgery has evolved as an alternative to the traditional approaches in orthopedic surgery and has gathered a great deal of attention. Many surgeons are now performing all types of procedures through smaller surgical fields. G. R. Scuderi
...The Spine 529-599 ...
65 Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery: Evidence-Based Review of the Literature; 66 Endoscopic Foraminoplasty: Key to Understanding the Sources of Back Pain and Sciatica and Their Treatment;67 Minimally Invasive Thoracic Microendoscopic Discectomy;68 Minimally Invasive Cervical Foraminotomy and Decompression of Stenosis;69 Minimally Invasive Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion;70 Minimally Invasive Treatment of Spinal Deformity; 71 Percutaneous Vertebral Augmentation:Vertebroplasty and Kyphoplasty
http://ifile.it/puodrfz
...The Spine 529-599 ...
65 Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery: Evidence-Based Review of the Literature; 66 Endoscopic Foraminoplasty: Key to Understanding the Sources of Back Pain and Sciatica and Their Treatment;67 Minimally Invasive Thoracic Microendoscopic Discectomy;68 Minimally Invasive Cervical Foraminotomy and Decompression of Stenosis;69 Minimally Invasive Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion;70 Minimally Invasive Treatment of Spinal Deformity; 71 Percutaneous Vertebral Augmentation:Vertebroplasty and Kyphoplasty
http://ifile.it/puodrfz
Windows to the brain : insights from neuroimaging / edited by Robin A. Hurley, Katherine H. Taber.—1st ed
1) imaging techniques,2) specific diseases, 3) anatomy and circuitry, and4) treatment
BLOOD FLOW IMAGING OF THE BRAIN;FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING:APPLICATION TO POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER ;MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY:NEUROIMAGING OF SPORTS-RELATED CONCUSSION;TRAUMATIC AXONAL INJURY:NOVEL INSIGHTS INTO EVOLUTION AND IDENTIFICATION;NORMAL PRESSURE HYDROCEPHALUS:SIGNIFICANCE OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING IN
A POTENTIALLY TREATABLE DEMENTIA . . .;UNDERSTANDING EMOTION REGULATION IN BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER:CONTRIBUTIONS OF NEUROIMAGING;SURGICAL TREATMENT OF MENTAL ILLNESS:IMPACT OF IMAGING .
2008 American Psychiatric Publishing
http://ifile.it/wuka47b
BLOOD FLOW IMAGING OF THE BRAIN;FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING:APPLICATION TO POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER ;MILD TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY:NEUROIMAGING OF SPORTS-RELATED CONCUSSION;TRAUMATIC AXONAL INJURY:NOVEL INSIGHTS INTO EVOLUTION AND IDENTIFICATION;NORMAL PRESSURE HYDROCEPHALUS:SIGNIFICANCE OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING IN
A POTENTIALLY TREATABLE DEMENTIA . . .;UNDERSTANDING EMOTION REGULATION IN BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER:CONTRIBUTIONS OF NEUROIMAGING;SURGICAL TREATMENT OF MENTAL ILLNESS:IMPACT OF IMAGING .
2008 American Psychiatric Publishing
http://ifile.it/wuka47b
BARR'S The Human Nervous System: An anatomical viewpoint, 9th Edition
John A. Kiernan MB, ChB, PhD, DSc
ProfessorDepartment of Anatomy and Cell BiologyThe University of Western OntarioLondon, Canada
Although Barr's research career was largely concerned with the cytological diagnosis of inherited diseases, he continued to teach neuroanatomy. The first edition of this book, published in 1972, was one of the first medium-sized texts in its field. It was written to make life easier for those approaching neuroscience for the first time, especially medical students and those in the allied health sciences...In this Ninth Edition, the improvement and changing of illustrations has continued, and nearly all are now colored. The text and recommended readings have, of course, also been updated.
2009
http://ifile.it/i37v6mb
ProfessorDepartment of Anatomy and Cell BiologyThe University of Western OntarioLondon, Canada
Although Barr's research career was largely concerned with the cytological diagnosis of inherited diseases, he continued to teach neuroanatomy. The first edition of this book, published in 1972, was one of the first medium-sized texts in its field. It was written to make life easier for those approaching neuroscience for the first time, especially medical students and those in the allied health sciences...In this Ninth Edition, the improvement and changing of illustrations has continued, and nearly all are now colored. The text and recommended readings have, of course, also been updated.
2009
http://ifile.it/i37v6mb
Atlas of the Human Brain and Spinal Cord, 2nd Edition
James D. Fix PhD
Professor
Department of Anatomy Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia
Atlas of the Human Brain and Spinal Cord, Second Edition, is designed to provide a photographic survey of the macroscopic and microscopic structure of the central nervous system. It is organized in six sections: 1) anatomy and sections of the brain and spinal cord, 2) thick stained sections of the brain and brain stem in the three orthogonal planes, 3) table of neuroanatomical lesions, 4) case studies of brain tumors and degenerative disease of the CNS, 5) blood supply, and 6) internal structure of the brain stem.
2008
http://ifile.it/3fkd09w
Professor
Department of Anatomy Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia
Atlas of the Human Brain and Spinal Cord, Second Edition, is designed to provide a photographic survey of the macroscopic and microscopic structure of the central nervous system. It is organized in six sections: 1) anatomy and sections of the brain and spinal cord, 2) thick stained sections of the brain and brain stem in the three orthogonal planes, 3) table of neuroanatomical lesions, 4) case studies of brain tumors and degenerative disease of the CNS, 5) blood supply, and 6) internal structure of the brain stem.
2008
http://ifile.it/3fkd09w
Microneurosurgery IV A
CNS Tumors:Surgical Anatomy,Neuropathology, Neuroradiology,Neurophysiology, Clinical Considerations,Operability,Treatrnent Options
M. G.Ya§argil
1994
http://ifile.it/jky9on2
M. G.Ya§argil
1994
http://ifile.it/jky9on2
sâmbătă, 19 decembrie 2009
Window anatomy for neurosurgical approaches
Laboratory investigation
Object. Knowledge of the cranium projections of the gyral structures is essential to reduce the surgical complications and to perform minimally invasive interventions in daily neurosurgical practice. Thus, in this study the authors aimed to provide detailed information on cranial projections of the eloquent cortical areas.
J Neurosurg 111:365–370, 2009
http://ifile.it/qued7mx
Object. Knowledge of the cranium projections of the gyral structures is essential to reduce the surgical complications and to perform minimally invasive interventions in daily neurosurgical practice. Thus, in this study the authors aimed to provide detailed information on cranial projections of the eloquent cortical areas.
J Neurosurg 111:365–370, 2009
http://ifile.it/qued7mx
An Atlas and Practical Guide MULTIDETECTOR CT IN NEUROIMAGING
Multidetector computed tomography (MDCT) offers new and exciting opportunities for imaging patients suspected of afflictions of the nervous system...The advantages of MDCT include its ability for routine sub-millimetre scanning of large areas at acceptable radiation doses. The enhanced postprocessing techniques and the rapidity and ease with which they can be obtained
mean that they can be applied with no limitation on throughput or reporting times. Although magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), with its ability to differentiate soft tissues has many applications, computed tomography (CT) remains the appropriate first-line investigation for
most patients with an acute cerebral event and for those who still cannot undergo MR for one reason or another (approximately 1 patient in 5).
Evelyn M Teasdale,Susan Aitken
2009
http://ifile.it/4basxgr
mean that they can be applied with no limitation on throughput or reporting times. Although magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), with its ability to differentiate soft tissues has many applications, computed tomography (CT) remains the appropriate first-line investigation for
most patients with an acute cerebral event and for those who still cannot undergo MR for one reason or another (approximately 1 patient in 5).
Evelyn M Teasdale,Susan Aitken
2009
http://ifile.it/4basxgr
Handbook of Cerebrovascular Disease and Neurointerventional Technique
in Contemporary Medical Imaging
Series Ed.: Schoepf, U. Joseph
By Mark R. Harrigan, John P. Deveikis.
This new gold-standard reference covers the fundamental techniques and core philosophies of Neurointerventional radiology, while creating a manual that offers structure and standardization to the field.
2009
http://ifile.it/kmux1on
Series Ed.: Schoepf, U. Joseph
By Mark R. Harrigan, John P. Deveikis.
This new gold-standard reference covers the fundamental techniques and core philosophies of Neurointerventional radiology, while creating a manual that offers structure and standardization to the field.
2009
http://ifile.it/kmux1on
Complications of Spine Surgery: Treatment and Prevention, 1st Edition
Foreword:Complications of Spine Surgery is a must-read for spinal surgeons. It is an excellent reference for residents and fellows as they prepare for their own careers.Harry N. Herkowitz
Preface:The purpose of Complications of Spine Surgery: Treatment and Prevention is not to accumulate a series of chapters simply describing the types of complications that may occur with the use of a given technology or procedure, but rather to present a source to refer to for learning how to prevent and how to recognize and manage such problems.
Louis G. Jenis MD,Howard S. An MD
2006
http://ifile.it/r6xdz3h
Preface:The purpose of Complications of Spine Surgery: Treatment and Prevention is not to accumulate a series of chapters simply describing the types of complications that may occur with the use of a given technology or procedure, but rather to present a source to refer to for learning how to prevent and how to recognize and manage such problems.
Louis G. Jenis MD,Howard S. An MD
2006
http://ifile.it/r6xdz3h
Asymptomatic Carotid Artery Stenosis
Risk Stratification and Management
Foreword: Risk stratification may help identify subgroups that will benefit from revascularization in asymptomatic CA disease...At University at Buffalo Neurosurgery, we frequently use acetazolamide-augmented computed tomographic perfusion imaging to aid in the selection of patients with asymptomatic carotid and intracranial stenoses for intervention...Robert D Ecker MD and L Nelson Hopkins MD Department of Neurosurgery and Toshiba Stroke Research Center
Edited by ISSAM D MOUSSA,TATJANA RUNDEK,JP MOHR
2007
http://ifile.it/x38i6av
Foreword: Risk stratification may help identify subgroups that will benefit from revascularization in asymptomatic CA disease...At University at Buffalo Neurosurgery, we frequently use acetazolamide-augmented computed tomographic perfusion imaging to aid in the selection of patients with asymptomatic carotid and intracranial stenoses for intervention...Robert D Ecker MD and L Nelson Hopkins MD Department of Neurosurgery and Toshiba Stroke Research Center
Edited by ISSAM D MOUSSA,TATJANA RUNDEK,JP MOHR
2007
http://ifile.it/x38i6av
Endovascular Techniques in the Management of Cerebrovascular Disease
Edited by Thomas J Masaryk MD Director, Section of Neuroradiology The Imaging Institute;
Center for Cerebrovascular Disease The Neurological Institute The Cleveland Clinic
Preface
In his biography of Cleveland native Harvey Cushing, John Fulton describes the fortuitous series of circumstances that conspired to create the specialty of neurological surgery. The compulsive and competitive Dr Cushing trained as a surgeon under the precise tutelage of William Hallsted. On the recommendation of his friend and mentor, William Osler, Cushing spent the year following completion of his surgical residency traveling Europe. It was then, under the guidance of Professor Theodor Kocher in the laboratory of Professor Hugo Kronecker in Berne, Switzerland, that Cushing described the relationship between intracranial pressure and systemic blood pressure regulated by the vasomotor center in the medulla that would ultimately be known as the ‘Cushing reflex’. Prior to this time, vital signs (and in particular blood pressure) were not routinely charted during surgical procedures. Cushing continued his experiments as he toured Europe, performing studies in dogs in Professor Angelo Mosso’s laboratory in Turin, Italy. While in Italy, Cushing was serendipitously introduced to Scipione Riva-Rocci’s elegantly simple sphygmomanometer, which he promptly recognized as a significant addition to the operating room.
Upon his return home the combination of his compulsive personality, watchful (albeit indirect) management of systemic and intracranial pressure, and career-long obsession with hemostasis
(Cushing developed the silver hemoclip, and, with physicist W Bovie, introduced electrocoagulation) precipitated the beginning of neurosurgical practice.
In 1979, I came to Cushing’s home town as a medical student at the suggestion of my father. A local medical imaging company, Technicare, had just installed their first commercial digital
subtraction angiography system at the Cleveland Clinic. Drs Paul Duscheneau, Mickey Weinstein, and Michael Modic were furiously imaging patients with the new device and publishing papers. The link between imaging and computers was strikingly powerful. . .
my father had me hooked. I was extraordinarily fortunate to continue to benefit from this confluence of technology with the help of Dr Ralph Alfidi and my colleagues Jeff Ross, Paul
Ruggieri, and Mike Modic, and perhaps more importantly the indulgence of my wife, Midge, and our four daughters.
Ingenious innovators such as Serbinenko, Engleson, Guglielmi and others have helped transform imaging from diagnostic adjunct to sophisticated guidance for definitive treatments (in a
fashion analogous to the evolution of neurosurgical management hemostasis and intracranial pressure). Therapeutic devices will continue to develop in parallel with advances in image guided
techniques. Presently, many of these are complimentary to conventional, open, neurosurgical procedures. As some techniques replace surgery, it seems unrealistic for radiologists to presume
that surgeons will either watch idly or that, as imagers, they can remain uninvolved in pre- and post-procedure care and follow-up.
In this respect I have been blessed to work as a true team with Peter, Henry, and David as well as the dedicated nurses and technologists in the angiography suite and the operating room at the Cleveland Clinic. Each contributes a unique and valuable skill set based on their training background; everyone recognizes that as a whole, the team functions better because
of it . . . and (I truly believe) patients do better. In 2003 the group established the second formally credentialed fellowship in Endovascular Surgical Neuroradiology. In our own way, we each felt that a new specialty had arrived. To each and every one, our sincerest thanks.
Thomas J Masaryk
2008
http://ifile.it/9dpvjzn
Center for Cerebrovascular Disease The Neurological Institute The Cleveland Clinic
Preface
In his biography of Cleveland native Harvey Cushing, John Fulton describes the fortuitous series of circumstances that conspired to create the specialty of neurological surgery. The compulsive and competitive Dr Cushing trained as a surgeon under the precise tutelage of William Hallsted. On the recommendation of his friend and mentor, William Osler, Cushing spent the year following completion of his surgical residency traveling Europe. It was then, under the guidance of Professor Theodor Kocher in the laboratory of Professor Hugo Kronecker in Berne, Switzerland, that Cushing described the relationship between intracranial pressure and systemic blood pressure regulated by the vasomotor center in the medulla that would ultimately be known as the ‘Cushing reflex’. Prior to this time, vital signs (and in particular blood pressure) were not routinely charted during surgical procedures. Cushing continued his experiments as he toured Europe, performing studies in dogs in Professor Angelo Mosso’s laboratory in Turin, Italy. While in Italy, Cushing was serendipitously introduced to Scipione Riva-Rocci’s elegantly simple sphygmomanometer, which he promptly recognized as a significant addition to the operating room.
Upon his return home the combination of his compulsive personality, watchful (albeit indirect) management of systemic and intracranial pressure, and career-long obsession with hemostasis
(Cushing developed the silver hemoclip, and, with physicist W Bovie, introduced electrocoagulation) precipitated the beginning of neurosurgical practice.
In 1979, I came to Cushing’s home town as a medical student at the suggestion of my father. A local medical imaging company, Technicare, had just installed their first commercial digital
subtraction angiography system at the Cleveland Clinic. Drs Paul Duscheneau, Mickey Weinstein, and Michael Modic were furiously imaging patients with the new device and publishing papers. The link between imaging and computers was strikingly powerful. . .
my father had me hooked. I was extraordinarily fortunate to continue to benefit from this confluence of technology with the help of Dr Ralph Alfidi and my colleagues Jeff Ross, Paul
Ruggieri, and Mike Modic, and perhaps more importantly the indulgence of my wife, Midge, and our four daughters.
Ingenious innovators such as Serbinenko, Engleson, Guglielmi and others have helped transform imaging from diagnostic adjunct to sophisticated guidance for definitive treatments (in a
fashion analogous to the evolution of neurosurgical management hemostasis and intracranial pressure). Therapeutic devices will continue to develop in parallel with advances in image guided
techniques. Presently, many of these are complimentary to conventional, open, neurosurgical procedures. As some techniques replace surgery, it seems unrealistic for radiologists to presume
that surgeons will either watch idly or that, as imagers, they can remain uninvolved in pre- and post-procedure care and follow-up.
In this respect I have been blessed to work as a true team with Peter, Henry, and David as well as the dedicated nurses and technologists in the angiography suite and the operating room at the Cleveland Clinic. Each contributes a unique and valuable skill set based on their training background; everyone recognizes that as a whole, the team functions better because
of it . . . and (I truly believe) patients do better. In 2003 the group established the second formally credentialed fellowship in Endovascular Surgical Neuroradiology. In our own way, we each felt that a new specialty had arrived. To each and every one, our sincerest thanks.
Thomas J Masaryk
2008
http://ifile.it/9dpvjzn
Carotid Artery Stenting: Current Practice and Techniques, 1st Edition
Editors: Al-Mubarak, Nadim; Roubin, Gary S.; Iyer, Sriram S.; Vitek, Jiri J.
Carotid artery stenting (CAS) is attracting an ever-greater number of vascular specialists from the various disciplines of cardiology, radiology, surgery and neurology. This interest has recently been boosted by the introduction of Anti-Embolization devices and accumulating evidence that support the safety and efficacy of these strategies in minimizing the risk of embolization during the procedure. Particularly important are the recent reports of two randomized trials (CAVATAS and SAPHIRE) that demonstrated favorable outcomes of stenting as compared to the traditional treatment: carotid endarterectomy.
2004
http://ifile.it/rbmi9zo
Carotid artery stenting (CAS) is attracting an ever-greater number of vascular specialists from the various disciplines of cardiology, radiology, surgery and neurology. This interest has recently been boosted by the introduction of Anti-Embolization devices and accumulating evidence that support the safety and efficacy of these strategies in minimizing the risk of embolization during the procedure. Particularly important are the recent reports of two randomized trials (CAVATAS and SAPHIRE) that demonstrated favorable outcomes of stenting as compared to the traditional treatment: carotid endarterectomy.
2004
http://ifile.it/rbmi9zo
Acta Neurochir (2009) 151:1343–1348 vol11 nov 2009
Clinical and molecular features in long-term glioblastoma survivors,Clinical and molecular features in long-term glioblastoma survivors,Endonasal approaches to the sellar and parasellar regions: closure techniques using biomaterials,Minimally invasive dorsal percutaneous spondylodesis for the treatment of adult pyogenic spondylodiscitis,The relationship between parasagittal and falcine meningiomas and the superficial cortical veins: a virtual
reality study,Cylindrical channel retractor for intraventricular tumour surgery—a simple and inexpensive device...
http://ifile.it/xvscoae
reality study,Cylindrical channel retractor for intraventricular tumour surgery—a simple and inexpensive device...
http://ifile.it/xvscoae
Practical Neuroangiography, 2nd Edition
Authors:P. Pearse Morris MB,Director of Interventional Neuroradiology, Associate Professor of Radiology Wake Forest University School of Medicine
Since the first edition of Practical Neuroangiography was published, the field of endovascular and interventional neuroradiology has seen considerable change. Several phenomena have converged within the discipline with the result that it is more difficult now for trainee neuroradiologists to acquire the levels of neuroangiographic skills and acumen that were considered fundamental not so long ago. Replacement of diagnostic neuroangiography by noninvasive imaging, particularly CTA with 3D reconstruction on computer consoles, has overall been a positive contribution to the quality of patient care.Other factors that have changed the de facto syllabus of a neuroradiology fellowship include the niche interest in some neurointerventional procedures among other specialties.
2007
http://ifile.it/td0wzek
Since the first edition of Practical Neuroangiography was published, the field of endovascular and interventional neuroradiology has seen considerable change. Several phenomena have converged within the discipline with the result that it is more difficult now for trainee neuroradiologists to acquire the levels of neuroangiographic skills and acumen that were considered fundamental not so long ago. Replacement of diagnostic neuroangiography by noninvasive imaging, particularly CTA with 3D reconstruction on computer consoles, has overall been a positive contribution to the quality of patient care.Other factors that have changed the de facto syllabus of a neuroradiology fellowship include the niche interest in some neurointerventional procedures among other specialties.
2007
http://ifile.it/td0wzek
Syndromes of the Head and Neck Fourth Edition
Robert J. Gorlin, M. Michael Cohen, Jr., Raoul C.M. Hennekam
CONTENTS:
Deformations and Disruptions,Teratogenic Agents,Chromosomal Syndromes: Common and/or Well-Known Syndromes,Chromosomal Syndromes: Unusual Variants,Metabolic Disorders,
Syndromes Affecting Bone: The Osteogenesis Imperfectas,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Chondrodysplasias and Chondrodystrophies,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Craniotubular Bone
Disorders,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Other Skeletal Dysplasias,Proportionate Short Stature Syndromes,Syndromes with Craniosynostosis: General Aspects and Well-Known Syndromes,
Syndromes of Abnormal Craniofacial Contour(Anencephaly,Encephaloceles),Orofacial Clefting Syndromes: Common andWell-Known Syndromes...
2001
http://ifile.it/y6mf9iq
CONTENTS:
Deformations and Disruptions,Teratogenic Agents,Chromosomal Syndromes: Common and/or Well-Known Syndromes,Chromosomal Syndromes: Unusual Variants,Metabolic Disorders,
Syndromes Affecting Bone: The Osteogenesis Imperfectas,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Chondrodysplasias and Chondrodystrophies,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Craniotubular Bone
Disorders,Syndromes Affecting Bone: Other Skeletal Dysplasias,Proportionate Short Stature Syndromes,Syndromes with Craniosynostosis: General Aspects and Well-Known Syndromes,
Syndromes of Abnormal Craniofacial Contour(Anencephaly,Encephaloceles),Orofacial Clefting Syndromes: Common andWell-Known Syndromes...
2001
http://ifile.it/y6mf9iq
Textbook of Head and Neck Anatomy, 4th Edition
James L. Hiatt ,Leslie P. Gartner
The Textbook of Head and Neck Anatomy was first published in 1982.
2010
http://ifile.it/icgow9e
The Textbook of Head and Neck Anatomy was first published in 1982.
2010
http://ifile.it/icgow9e
Surgical Anatomy of the Face, 2nd Edition
AUTHORS Wayne F. Larrabee Jr. M.D,Kathleen H. Makielski,Jenifer L. Henderson
Facial surgery has experienced unprecedented growth and advancement over the last decade.
Both clinical examples and cadaver dissections were used to supplement the illustrations and demonstrate key anatomic points.
2004
http://ifile.it/kda1ngp
Facial surgery has experienced unprecedented growth and advancement over the last decade.
Both clinical examples and cadaver dissections were used to supplement the illustrations and demonstrate key anatomic points.
2004
http://ifile.it/kda1ngp
Surgical Anatomy Around the Orbit: The System of Zones, 1st Edition
AUTHORS Barry M. Zide
Institute of Reconstructive Surgery New York University Medical Center
2006
http://ifile.it/f238gw5
Institute of Reconstructive Surgery New York University Medical Center
2006
http://ifile.it/f238gw5
The Adult and Pediatric Spine 3rd Edition
Editors: Frymoyer, John W.; Wiesel, Sam W.; An, Howard S.; Boden, Scott D.; Lauerman, William C
2004
http://ifile.it/q9021wc
2004
http://ifile.it/q9021wc
An Atlas of SKULL BASE SURGERY 2005
by Donlin M.Long
The purpose of a good atlas is to direct the reader on how to reach a particular anatomic target efficiently and with safety.
2005
http://ifile.it/32jvut9
The purpose of a good atlas is to direct the reader on how to reach a particular anatomic target efficiently and with safety.
2005
http://ifile.it/32jvut9
BRAIN TUMORS
Brain tumors / Harry S. Greenberg, William F. Chandler, Howard M.Sandler.
This monograph is written for neurologists and other physicians who participate
in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with brain tumors. The authors,
a neuro-oncologist, a neurosurgeon, and a radiation oncologist, based
the book on their individual clinical experience, as well as on their experiences
as members of a multidisciplinary treatment team of neurologists, neurosurgeons,
radiation oncologists, neuropathologists, neuroradiologists, and
basic scientists.
1999
http://ifile.it/o0z6e2y
This monograph is written for neurologists and other physicians who participate
in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with brain tumors. The authors,
a neuro-oncologist, a neurosurgeon, and a radiation oncologist, based
the book on their individual clinical experience, as well as on their experiences
as members of a multidisciplinary treatment team of neurologists, neurosurgeons,
radiation oncologists, neuropathologists, neuroradiologists, and
basic scientists.
1999
http://ifile.it/o0z6e2y
vineri, 18 decembrie 2009
Orthopaedic surgery essentials- Spine
book editors, Christopher M. Bono, Steven R. Garfin
The chapters have been written with one goal in mind—educating the resident.
2004
http://ifile.it/h73truv
The chapters have been written with one goal in mind—educating the resident.
2004
http://ifile.it/h73truv
joi, 17 decembrie 2009
Otologic surgery 3rd edition
edited by Derald E. Brackmann, Clough Shelton, Moisés A. Arriaga
2009 (2001,1994)
part 1 http://ifile.it/0sbtur8
part 2 http://ifile.it/ta15vsf
2009 (2001,1994)
part 1 http://ifile.it/0sbtur8
part 2 http://ifile.it/ta15vsf
COMPREHENSIVE VASCULAR AND ENDOVASCULAR SURGERY, SECOND EDITION
[edited by] John W. Hallett
CHAPTERS:
Natural History and Medical Management of Chronic Lower Extremity Ischemia
Acute Limb Ischemia
Renovascular disease
Cerebrovascular Disease(Carotid Artery Disease:Natural History and Diagnosis,
Surgical Treatment of Carotid Disease and Endovascular Treatment of Carotid Disease,
Surgery for Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency)
Vascular Complications
•2009
http://ifile.it/8rixzwb
CHAPTERS:
Natural History and Medical Management of Chronic Lower Extremity Ischemia
Acute Limb Ischemia
Renovascular disease
Cerebrovascular Disease(Carotid Artery Disease:Natural History and Diagnosis,
Surgical Treatment of Carotid Disease and Endovascular Treatment of Carotid Disease,
Surgery for Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency)
Vascular Complications
•2009
http://ifile.it/8rixzwb
100 Challenging Spinal Pain Syndrome Cases
Second Edition
By Lynton Giles, MSc, PhD, DC, Former Director, Mutidisciplinary Spinal Pain Unit and Honorary Clinical Scientist, Townsville General Hospitial, Queensland, Australiaby Lynton G F Giles
2009
http://ifile.it/1ziackh
By Lynton Giles, MSc, PhD, DC, Former Director, Mutidisciplinary Spinal Pain Unit and Honorary Clinical Scientist, Townsville General Hospitial, Queensland, Australiaby Lynton G F Giles
2009
http://ifile.it/1ziackh
Pitfalls in Cervical Spine Surgery
Avoidance and Management of Complications
by Dr. Luca Denaro .
Prof. Dr. Domenico D’Avella
Prof. Dr. Vincenzo Denaro
http://ifile.it/bxg9hte
by Dr. Luca Denaro .
Prof. Dr. Domenico D’Avella
Prof. Dr. Vincenzo Denaro
http://ifile.it/bxg9hte
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