Titlebook: Atlas of Neurosurgical Anatomy; The Pterional Perspe John L. Fox Book 1989 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1989 anatomy.aneurysm.neuroscience

定點

from the operating (right sided) surgeons‘ perspective. The operations seen in this atlas for the main part involve aneurysms and some tumors. Directed toward neurosurgeons, neuroscientists, and anatomists, the book is intended to serve as an atlas of anatomy as well as a guide to clinical neurosurgery.978-1-4613-8825-8978-1-4613-8823-4

繁殖

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-70720-9for demonstration on the basis of illustrating clarity of features, having absence of significant tissue distortion by tumor or hemorrhage, showing normal anatomic variations, and/or portraying special neuroanatomical points.

Organization

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-71509-2and superiorly it joins the sylvian cistern (fissure). In Fig. 6.1 note the bifurcation of the internal carotid artery into the middle cerebral artery (M-l segment) and the anterior cerebral artery (A-l segment).

易改變

defeatist

TOM

Book 1989 hundred in color). Dr. Fox has published many works on neuroscience and clinical neurosurgery and is well-known for his color images of live neurosurgical anatomy as viewed through the operating microscope. Historic techniques, instrumentation and positioning, photographic techniques, cranial anato

Myelin

Anatomy of Important Functioning Cortex,dal, and frontosphenoidal sutures (the latter two forming a relatively straight posterior-to-anterior extension of the parietotemporal suture). This anatomical arrangement allows a short common boundary between the parietal and sphenoid bones and causes a separation between the frontal and temporal bones.

ingenue

gait-cycle

facetious

Cranial Anatomy and the Cranial Flap,dal, and frontosphenoidal sutures (the latter two forming a relatively straight posterior-to-anterior extension of the parietotemporal suture). This anatomical arrangement allows a short common boundary between the parietal and sphenoid bones and causes a separation between the frontal and temporal bones.