Results 281 to 290 of about 6,475,844 (331)
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Neurosurgical ablative procedures for intractable cancer pain.
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2020OBJECTIVECancer patients suffering from severe refractory pain may benefit from targeted ablative neurosurgical procedures aimed to disconnect pain pathways in the spinal cord or the brain. These patients often present with a plethora of medical problems
Assaf Berger +4 more
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Electrocardiographic alterations after neurosurgical procedures
American Heart Journal, 1961Abstract The electrocardiographic alterations are reported in 37 patients who underwent various neurosurgical procedures. Striking changes were observed, the chief of which consisted of alterations in the T wave, prolongation of the Q-T interval, and increase in the amplitude of the U wave.
D, FINKELSTEIN, A, NIGAGLIONI
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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.
Frank J, Bova +9 more
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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 ...
D D, MATSON, J, SHILLITO
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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.
D C, Adams, J B, Eisenkraft
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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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Ventriculitis Following a Neurosurgic Procedure
Clinical Pediatrics, 2002Quinn, J. V., Steele, R. W.
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Neurosurgical Ablative Procedures
Abstract Pain is one of the most common symptoms among cancer patients, particularly in those who suffer from advanced metastatic disease. A small but significant proportion of cancer patients, estimated at 5%–10%, fail to respond to conventional medical treatment and may be deemed “refractory.” These patients may be candidates for ...openaire +1 more source
Neurosurgical Procedures for Nonmalignant Pain
Hospital Practice, 1986D, Dubuisson, C A, Warfield
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