The management of cerebellar hemorrhagic and ischemic stroke remains controversial. When is neurosurgical intervention recommended, and what techniques are most appropriate?
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a disease in which the fatty myelin sheaths (electrical insulating material) around the nerve fibres of the brain and spinal cord are damaged. Depending on which nerves are involved his leads to eventual impairment in sensation, movement, cognition, or other functions. For
This historical review tracks the very beginnings, in ancient Egypt and Greece, of the anatomical journey that formed the knowledge base underlying the neurosurgical specialty of skull base surgery.
CyberKnife radiosurgery delivers very precise beams of radiation to eliminate benign or malignant tumors, while sparing surrounding healthy tissue. The decision to use CyberKnife certainly can provide advantages, but simply is not feasible for all patients. The optimal treatment plan for each patien
Removal of lesions involving the jugular foramen region requires detailed knowledge of the anatomy and anatomical landmarks of the related area, especially the lower cranial nerves.
This review focuses on primary genetic mitochondrial diseases that affect the nervous system, discussing their pathophysiology, classical phenotypes, diagnosis, and treatment.
The 5 hypothetical cases in this review describe commonly encountered scenarios involving small vestibular schwannomas and the optimal management for each.