Results 121 to 130 of about 1,541 (162)
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A History of Ventricular Neuroendoscopy
World Neurosurgery, 2013To describe the history of neuroendoscopy through the history of the major neurosurgeons who worked and published in the field.All relevant data described in publications before 1980 about the history of neuroendoscopy and found through OVID MEDLINE searches and related references are reported.Contributions of 14 neurosurgeons who were pioneers in ...
Henry W S Schroeder
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Neuroendoscopy: The State of the Art
World Neurosurgery, 2023Over the past century, neuroendoscopy developed into a mainstay of neurosurgical practice, allowing for minimally invasive approaches to the ventricles, skull base, and spine. Its development, however, is far from over. Current challenges are inherent in the very feature that renders neuroendoscopy appealing-the small channels of the modern endoscope ...
Umberto Tôsi +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Minimally Invasive Therapy and Allied Technologies, 1999
SummaryNavigation in neuroendoscopy is becoming increasingly important, especially in complex interventions, such as tumour biopsies and cyst fenestrations. Theoretically, all existing image modalities are available to fulfill this need. Navigation with preoperative computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance images represents the ‘gold standard ...
Markus Hardenack +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
SummaryNavigation in neuroendoscopy is becoming increasingly important, especially in complex interventions, such as tumour biopsies and cyst fenestrations. Theoretically, all existing image modalities are available to fulfill this need. Navigation with preoperative computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance images represents the ‘gold standard ...
Markus Hardenack +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 2004
Since the beginnings of medicine, physicians have sought minimally invasive ways to peer into body cavities. It is only in the last several decades that the promises of endoscopy have begun to be answered. What follows is a brief outline of the development of endoscopic technology and its application to the nervous system both for diagnostic and ...
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Since the beginnings of medicine, physicians have sought minimally invasive ways to peer into body cavities. It is only in the last several decades that the promises of endoscopy have begun to be answered. What follows is a brief outline of the development of endoscopic technology and its application to the nervous system both for diagnostic and ...
openaire +2 more sources
Neonatal Applications of Neuroendoscopy
Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 1998Neuroendoscopy is a minimally invasive technique that has revolutionized the management of multiple intracranial conditions. Neuroendoscopic techniques can be safely applied to the newborn in selected circumstances, but the indications, surgical technique, and the potential pitfalls and complications must be completely understood to ensure a successful
J A, Alvarez, A R, Cohen
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The origin and evolution of neuroendoscopy
Child's Nervous System, 2013Neuroendoscopy has become an integral field within neurosurgery. It has allowed neurosurgeons unprecedented access to deep structures within both the cranial and spinal compartments, while allowing for minimal incisions, tissue retraction, and postoperative healing time.In this article, we trace the origins of this vital field to ancient times, and ...
Muhammad M, Abd-El-Barr, Alan R, Cohen
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Neuroendoscopy in the premature population
Child's Nervous System, 1998The population born prematurely is particularly prone to hydrocephalus. Shunting techniques, whilst still the gold standard, have considerable failure rates and contribute significant morbidity and mortality. The role of neuroendoscopic techniques in the treatment of such patients is explored, and a series of 19 patients born prematurely and operated ...
N, Buxton +4 more
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APPLICATION OF NEUROENDOSCOPY TO INTRAVENTRICULAR LESIONS
Neurosurgery, 2008We present an overview of the history, development, technological advancements, current application, and future trends of cranial endoscopy. Neuroendoscopy provides a safe and effective management modality for the treatment of a variety of intracranial disorders, either tumoral or non-tumoral, congenital, developmental, and degenerative, and its ...
CAPPABIANCA, PAOLO +23 more
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Bratislavske lekarske listy, 2008
The discovery of optic bulb paved the way for the development of safe endoscopic systems not only with diagnostic ability, but also suitable for treatment. At the beginning of the 20th century, the first attempts to use an endoscope in the treatment of hydrocephalus have been made with encouraging results. Although the invention of an implantable shunt
J, Chrastina, Z, Novak, I, Riha
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The discovery of optic bulb paved the way for the development of safe endoscopic systems not only with diagnostic ability, but also suitable for treatment. At the beginning of the 20th century, the first attempts to use an endoscope in the treatment of hydrocephalus have been made with encouraging results. Although the invention of an implantable shunt
J, Chrastina, Z, Novak, I, Riha
openaire +1 more source
Neuroendoscopy: General Aspects and Principles
World Neurosurgery, 2013When used in medicine, endoscopy describes a procedure used to see inside various parts of the body, such as the interior surfaces of an organ, by inserting a tube through a natural or created orifice. The instrument may have a rigid (borescope) or flexible (fiberscope) tube; it provides an image for visual inspection, photography and video-endoscopy ...
ESPOSITO, FELICE, Paolo Cappabianca
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