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Simulation in Neurosurgery and Neurosurgical Procedures [PDF]
, 2013 With recent advancement in medical technology, surgical training has evolved as well. The classical teaching is being challenged by legal and ethical concerns for patient safety, work hour restrictions, and the cost of operating room time. Surgical simulation and skill training offer an opportunity to teach, rehearse, and practice advanced techniques ...
Matthew K. Tobin +3 more
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Mixed-Reality Simulation for Neurosurgical Procedures
Neurosurgery, 2013Surgical education is moving rapidly to the use of simulation for technical training of residents and maintenance or upgrading of surgical skills in clinical practice. To optimize the learning exercise, it is essential that both visual and haptic cues are presented to best present a real-world experience.
J. Richard Lister +9 more
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Anesthesia for Neurosurgical Procedures
2018Pediatric Neuroanesthesia is a field that combines the nuances of anesthesia in children with the distinct considerations to bear in mind in neurosurgical disease and emergencies. The conditions range from congenital malformations requiring immediate surgery in infants to the evolution of these disorders in older children, acute worsening of chronic ...
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Anesthetic considerations for thoracic neurosurgical procedures
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2000Anesthetic considerations for thoracic and thoracoscopic neurosurgical procedures are considered, emphasizing the need to provide anesthetic stability during prolonged periods of one-lung ventilation, while optimizing conditions for intraoperative monitoring of spinal cord integrity.
David C. Adams, James B. Eisenkraft
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Neurosurgical Procedures in the Treatment of Neoplastic Disease
New England Journal of Medicine, 1961WITH increasing use of new and more radical procedures for surgical palliation, with the increasing effectiveness of radiotherapy and chemotherapy in delaying, if not eliminating, the terminal onslaught of cancer, and with diminished frequency of intercurrent infection as a cause of death in patients with cancer, a steady increase in the number of ...
John Shillito, Donald D. Matson
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The history of neurosurgical procedures for the relief of pain
Surgical Neurology, 1992Pain has been a major medical problem from the beginning of recorded history. Since the earliest medical writings, there have been innumerable procedures designed to relieve pain and its suffering. In this study, we have reviewed both the early medical writings of various civilizations and the first modern publications, to compile a history of ...
Eugene Rossitch +2 more
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Anaesthetic, neurolytic and neurosurgical procedures
1995Neural blockade, including neurosurgical procedures, can be used to block or modify the sensation of pain from the moment it is transmitted from the source to the central nervous system.
Kathleen M. Foley, F. De Conno
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ICG Videoangiography in Neurosurgical Procedures
2016Indocyanine green videoangiography (ICG-VAG) has recently been used for neurosurgical procedures, and its usefulness and drawbacks were evaluated. ICG-VAG showed blood flow in the vessels as the hemodynamic change of ICG fluorescence intensity. In clipping cerebral aneurysms, preservation of blood flow in the parent and perforating arteries and ...
Yoshiaki Kumon +3 more
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Evaluation of the use of BioGlue® in neurosurgical procedures
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2003Post-operative cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) fistula following neurosurgery is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. This prospective study evaluates the efficacy of a new bioadhesive--BioGlue, as a dural sealant in preventing CSF fistula. The complications associated with its use are investigated and the literature regarding dural closure ...
Nicholas F. Maartens +2 more
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The recurrence of pain after neurosurgical procedures
Quality of Life Research, 1994Various reasons exist for the frequent failure of neurosurgical procedures to control pain. Three main classes of factors are involved in this failure--those relating to the surgeon and the surgery, those dependent on the disease, and those dependent on the nervous system itself. In the first class, technical and conceptual difficulties may explain the
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