Medienkombination, Englisch, 256 Seiten, Mixed Media Product, Format (B × H): 227 mm x 302 mm, Gewicht: 1304 g
Medienkombination, Englisch, 256 Seiten, Mixed Media Product, Format (B × H): 227 mm x 302 mm, Gewicht: 1304 g
ISBN: 978-3-13-205791-3
Verlag: Georg Thieme Verlag
"… the neurosurgical primer that every resident will own and study" - Robert Spetzler
Given that the great majority of brain surgeries are preceded by a craniotomy, mastering the procedure is essential for junior residents. Choosing the appropriate craniotomy and executing it safely is the difference between a straightforward case with good access to the target and a procedure where access to the target is needlessly traumatic and may even be impossible.
Professor Raabe's The Craniotomy Atlas provides precise instructions for performing all common neurosurgical cranial exposures, including: convexity approaches, midline approaches, skull base approaches, transsphenoidal approaches and more. Instructions for each craniotomy include positioning, head fixation, aesthetic considerations, and protecting the dura mater.
Special Features: - More than 600 high-quality operative photographs and brilliant illustrations support the step-by-step descriptions, with all the precision and attention to detail that neurosurgeons have come to expect from the editor Professor Raabe, and the associate editors Professors Meyer, Schaller, Vajkoczy, and Winkler.
- Full coverage of complications and risk factors
- Checklist with summaries of the critical steps
All residents and trainees in neurosurgery will treasure this essential resource, which will help build confidence when performing these critical neurosurgical procedures.
This book includes complimentary access to a digital copy on https://medone.thieme.com.
Zielgruppe
Ärzte
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
1 Basics1.1 Craniotomies Overview1.2 Difference between Approach and Craniotomy1.3 Craniotomies We Have Omitted from This Book and Why1.4 Positioning1.5 Rigid Head Fixation1.6 Esthetic Considerations in Neurosurgical Procedures1.7 Protection of the Dura Mater1.8 Sinus Laceration1.9 Frontal Sinus Breach and Repair2 Landmarks2.1 Schematic Cortical Anatomy2.2 Craniocerebral Topography2.3 Identifying Cortical Landmarks and Fiber Tracts in MRI3 Convexity Craniotomies3.1 Convexity Craniotomy Planning3.2 Planning of Craniotomies at the Skull Convexity without the Use of Navigation3.3 Supratentorial Convexity Craniotomy4 Midline Craniotomies4.1 Sinus-Crossing Craniotomies—Basic Principles4.2 Supratentorial Midline Craniotomy4.3 Infratentorial Midline Craniotomy5 Skull Base Craniotomies5.1 Frontal Craniotomies5.2 Frontotemporal Craniotomies5.3 Temporal Craniotomies5.4 Posterior Fossa6 Skull Base Extensions6.1 Orbitozygomatic Craniotomy6.2 Orbitocraniotomy6.3 Intradural Anterior Clinoidectomy6.4 Far (Enough) Lateral Approach7 Transsphenoidal Approach7.1 Microsurgical Endonasal Approach7.2 Endoscopic Approach8 Decompressive Hemicraniectomy9 Approaches to the Orbita9.1 Frontolateral Approach to the Orbit9.2 Lateral Orbitotomy
