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Produktbild: Seven Cavernomas

Seven Cavernomas Tenets and Techniques for Resection

153,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

36799

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

18.02.2026

Abbildungen

Beilage: Videos, Illustrationen, nicht spezifiziert

Verlag

Thieme Medical Publishers

Seitenzahl

452

Maße (L/B/H)

28,4/22,2/2,8 cm

Gewicht

1840 g

Auflage

1

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-68420-494-6

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Verkaufsrang

36799

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

18.02.2026

Abbildungen

Beilage: Videos, Illustrationen, nicht spezifiziert

Verlag

Thieme Medical Publishers

Seitenzahl

452

Maße (L/B/H)

28,4/22,2/2,8 cm

Gewicht

1840 g

Auflage

1

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-68420-494-6

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Georg Thieme Verlag KG
Oswald-Hesse-Straße 50
70469 Stuttgart
DE
info@thieme.de

Herstelleradresse

Thieme Medical Publishers
333 Seventh Avenue, 18th Floor
10001 New York
US
customerservice@thieme.com

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  • Produktbild: Seven Cavernomas

  • - Section I The Tenets - 1 Taxonomy - 1.1 Classifying Surgical Pathology - 1.2 Informing Surgical Strategy - 1.3 Neuroanatomy - 1.4 Neuroradiology - 1.5 Neurology - 1.6 Neurosurgery - 1.7 Seven Cavernomas Framework - 2 Subarachnoid Dissection - 2.1 Seven Surgical Corridors - 2.1.1 Cerebral Sulci - 2.1.2 Sylvian Fissure - 2.1.3 Interhemispheric Fissure - 2.1.4 Ventricular System - 2.1.5 Tentorial Fissure - 2.1.6 Cerebellopontine Cistern - 2.1.7 Cisterna Magna - 2.2 Conclusion - 3 Triangle Concept - 3.1 The Triangle Concept - 3.2 A System of Anatomical Triangles - 3.3 Midbrain Triangles - 3.3.1 Carotid-Oculomotor Triangle - 3.3.2 Oculomotor-Tentorial Triangle - 3.3.3 Supracerebellar-Supratrochlear and Supracerebellar-Infratrochlear Triangles - 3.3.4 Infragalenic Triangle - 3.4 Pontine Triangles - 3.4.1 Posteromedial (Kawase) Triangle - 3.4.2 Glossopharyngeal-Cochlear Triangle - 3.4.3 Supra- and Infratrigeminal Triangles - 3.4.4 Interlobular Triangle - 3.5 Medullary Triangles - 3.5.1 Vertebrobasilar Junctional Triangle - 3.5.2 Subtonsillar Triangle - 3.5.3 Vagoaccessory Triangle - 3.5.4 Cerebellar Vallecular Triangle - 3.6 Thalamic and Basal Ganglial Triangles - 3.6.1 Supracarotid-Infrafrontal Triangle - 3.6.2 Caudate-Thalamostriate Triangle - 3.6.3 Septocaudate Triangle - 3.6.4 Infragalenic Triangle - 3.7 Cerebral and Cerebellar Triangles - 3.7.1 Vallecular Triangle - 3.7.2 Interlobular Triangle - 3.8 Clinical Evidence - 3.9 Conclusion - 4 Arterial Landmarks - 4.1 Rivers of the Brain - 4.2 Middle Cerebral Arteries - 4.3 Anterior Cerebral Arteries - 4.4 Internal Carotid Artery - 4.5 Posterior Cerebral Arteries - 4.6 Superior Cerebellar Artery - 4.7 Anterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery - 4.8 Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery - 4.9 Arterial Dissection Codes - 5 Safe Entry Zones - 5.1 From Inoperable to Operable - 5.2 Clinical Evidence - 5.3 The Safety of Safe Entry Zones - 5.4 The 21 Brainstem Safe Entry Zones - 5.5 Midbrain Safe Entry Zones - 5.5.1 Interpeduncular Zone - 5.5.2 Anterior Mesencephalic Zone - 5.5.3 Lateral Mesencephalic Sulcus Zone - 5.5.4 Intercollicular Zone - 5.5.5 Supracollicular and Infracollicular Zones - 5.6 Pontine Safe Entry Zones - 5.6.1 Supratrigeminal and Infratrigeminal - 5.6.2 Middle Cerebellar Peduncle or Lateral Pontine - 5.6.3 Area Acustica - 5.6.4 Median Sulcus (Pons) - 5.6.5 Suprafacial Collicular - 5.6.6 Superior Foveal - 5.6.7 Pontomedullary Sulcus - 5.7 Medullary Safe Entry Zones - 5.7.1 Anterolateral Sulcus - 5.7.2 Olive - 5.7.3 Posterolateral Sulcus and Lateral Medullary - 5.7.4 Median Sulcus (Medulla) - 5.7.5 Infrafacial Collicular - 5.7.6 Posterior Median Sulcus - 5.7.7 Posterior Intermediate Sulcus - 5.8 Accuracy of Preoperative MRI in Determining Surface Proximity - 5.9 Neuronavigation, Hemosiderin Stain, and Neuromonitoring - 5.10 Brainstem CM Taxonomy and Associated SEZs - 6 Resection Technique - 6.1 The Mulberry - 6.2 Extracapsular Resection Technique - 6.3 Intracapsular Resection Technique - 6.4 Brain Transgression - 6.5 Technical Overview of the Trans-MCP Approach - 6.6 Superomedial Trajectory Beyond the SEZ: Superior Cerebellar Peduncle - 6.7 Posteromedial Trajectory Beyond the SEZ: Pontine Tegmentum - 6.8 Invisible Triangles - 6.9 Orienteering Beyond - 7 Eloquent Noneloquence - 7.1 Ten Percent Myth - 7.2 Eloquent Noneloquence - 7.3 Clinical Evidence - 7.4 Eloquent Cortex - 7.5 Large-Scale Brain Networks - 7.6 Seven Hotspots of Cerebral Eloquence - 7.7 Expanding the Concept of Cerebral Eloquence - 8 Residual and Recurrent Cavernous Malformations - 8.1 Problem of Recurrence - 8.2 Clinical Evidence - 8.3 Detection - 8.4 Surgical Blind Spots - 8.5 Right-Angle Method - 8.6 Fine Line - 9 Patient Selection - 9.1 Rationale for a Brainstem Cavernous Malformation Grading Scale - 9.2 Lawton Brainstem CM Grading Scale - 9.3 Elements of the Brainstem CM Grading System - 9.3.1 Size - 9.3.2 Crossing the Axial Midpoint - 9.3.3 Developmental Venous Anomaly - 9.3.4 Age - 9.3.5 Hemorrhage - 9.4 Validation of the Brainstem CM Grading System - 9.5 Clinical Application - 9.6 Giant Cavernomas - 9.7 Hannegan's Sign - 10 Neurosurgical Cartography - 10.1 Jackson Hole - 10.2 Cartography - 10.3 Maps as Metaphors for the Seven Cavernomas - 10.4 Seven Cavernomas Maps - 10.5 Maps for Safe Passage - 10.6 Maps for Education - 10.7 Maps for Exploration - 10.8 The Metaphor - Section II The Seven Cavernomas - 11 Superficial Cerebral Cavernous Malformations - 11.1 Introduction - 11.2 Neuroanatomy of Superficial Cerebral Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 11.2.1 Convexity - 11.2.2 Medial - 11.2.3 Basal - 11.2.4 Sylvian - 11.3 Clinical Evidence - 11.4 Resection Strategies for Superficial Cerebral Cavernous Malformations - 11.4.1 Convexity Subtype - 11.4.2 Medial Subtype - 11.4.3 Basal Subtype - 11.4.4 Sylvian Subtype - 11.5 Superficial Cerebral Cavernous Malformations and Approach Selection - 11.6 Approach Technique - 11.7 Presenting Symptom - 11.8 Clinical Syndromes - 11.9 Conclusion - 12 Basal Ganglia Cavernous Malformations - 12.1 Introduction - 12.2 Neuroanatomy of Three Basal Ganglia Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 12.2.1 Caudate - 12.2.2 Putaminal - 12.2.3 Pallidal - 12.3 Clinical Evidence - 12.4 Basal Ganglia Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 12.4.1 Caudate - 12.4.2 Putaminal - 12.4.3 Pallidal - 12.5 Conclusion - 13 Thalamic Cavernous Malformations - 13.1 Introduction - 13.2 Neuroanatomy of Thalamic Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 13.2.1 Anterior - 13.2.2 Medial - 13.2.3 Lateral - 13.2.4 Choroidal - 13.2.5 Pulvinar - 13.2.6 Geniculate - 13.3 Clinical Evidence - 13.4 Resection Strategies for Thalamic Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 13.4.1 Anterior - 13.4.2 Medial - 13.4.3 Lateral - 13.4.4 Choroidal - 13.4.5 Pulvinar - 13.4.6 Geniculate - 13.5 Iterative Advances - 13.6 Conclusion - 14 Midbrain Cavernous Malformations - 14.1 Introduction - 14.2 Neuroanatomy of the Five Midbrain Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 14.2.1 Interpeduncular - 14.2.2 Peduncular - 14.2.3 Tegmental - 14.2.4 Quadrigeminal - 14.2.5 Periaqueductal - 14.3 Clinical Evidence - 14.4 Resection Strategies for Midbrain Cavernous Malformations - 14.4.1 Interpeduncular - 14.4.2 Peduncular - 14.4.3 Tegmental - 14.4.4 Quadrigeminal - 14.4.5 Periaqueductal - 14.5 Conclusion - 15 Pontine Cavernous Malformations - 15.1 Introduction - 15.2 Neuroanatomy of the Six Pontine Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 15.2.1 Basilar - 15.2.2 Peritrigeminal - 15.2.3 Middle Peduncular - 15.2.4 Inferior Peduncular - 15.2.5 Rhomboid - 15.2.6 Supraolivary - 15.3 Clinical Evidence - 15.4 Resection Strategies for Pontine Cavernous Malformations - 15.4.1 Basilar Subtype - 15.4.2 Peritrigeminal Subtype - 15.4.3 Middle Peduncular Subtype - 15.4.4 Inferior Peduncular Subtype - 15.4.5 Rhomboid Subtype - 15.4.6 Supraolivary Subtype - 15.5 Signs and Syndromes - 16 Medullary Cavernous Malformations - 16.1 Introduction - 16.2 Neuroanatomy of the Five Medullary Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 16.2.1 Pyramidal - 16.2.2 Olivary - 16.2.3 Cuneate - 16.2.4 Gracile - 16.2.5 Trigonal - 16.3 Clinical Evidence - 16.4 Resection Strategies for Medullary Cavernous Malformations - 16.4.1 Pyramidal Subtype - 16.4.2 Olivary Subtype - 16.4.3 Cuneate Subtype - 16.4.4 Gracile Subtype - 16.4.5 Trigonal Subtype - 16.5 Conclusion - 17 Cerebellar Cavernous Malformations - 17.1 Introduction - 17.2 Neuroanatomy of the Six Cerebellar Cavernous Malformation Subtypes - 17.2.1 Suboccipital - 17.2.2 Tentorial - 17.2.3 Petrosal - 17.2.4 Vermian - 17.2.5 Tonsillar - 17.2.6 Deep Nuclear - 17.3 Clinical Evidence - 17.4 Resection Strategies for Cerebellar Cavernous Malformations - 17.4.1 Suboccipital, Vermian, and Tonsillar - 17.4.2 Tentorial - 17.4.3 Petrosal - 17.4.4 Deep Nuclear - 17.5 Conclusion - 18 Seven Cavernomas: Project Connectomunculus and the Mind - 18.1 Seven Cavernomas Cartography - 18.2 The Connectomunculus - 18.3 The Mind - 18.4 Gallery of Functional Networks - 19 Suggested Readings - Contributors - Index