Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Over the past 25 years, intraoperative neurophysiology (ION) has established itself as a clinical discipline that uses neurophysiologic methods—especially developed or modified from existing methods of clinical neurophysiology—to detect and prevent intraoperatively induced neurologic injuries. Recent developments have solidified its…
You’re Reading a Preview Become a Clinical Tree membership for Full access and enjoy Unlimited articles Become membership If you are a member. Log in here
29.1 Spinal cord vascularization and ischemia 29.1.1 Vascular anatomy of the human spinal cord Before describing the role of neurophysiological monitoring during endovascular procedures aimed to treat spinal hypervascular lesions, an overview on the vascular anatomy of the normal spinal…
27.1 Introduction Tethered cord syndrome (TCS) is a complex and progressive clinical and radiological condition, secondary to an embryologic failure of spinal cord development, which induces various types of spinal dysraphisms. These defects ultimately cause a radicular-medullary stretch that generates…
22.1 Introduction In 1939, Bailey et al. described the treatment of brainstem gliomas as “a pessimistic chapter” in the history of neurosurgery . Thirty years later, Matson stated, “regardless of specific histology (they) must be all classified as malignant tumors,…
20.1 Introduction In surgery of supratentorial brain tumors, prompt and complete resection offers the most favorable outcome; however, damage to essential cortico-subcortical structures may cause permanent neurological deficits . The surgeon faces a complex balance between radicality of resection and…