Mahmut Gazi Yasargil – författare

Microsurgical Anatomy of the Basal Cisterns and Vessels of the Brain, Diagnostic Studies, General Operative Techniques and Pathological

Clinical Considerations, Surgery of the Intracranial Aneurysma and Results

AVM of the Brain, History, Embryology, Pathological Considerations, Hemodynamics, Diagnostic Studies, Microsurgical Anatomy

AVM of the Brain, Clinical Considerations, General and Special Operative Techniques, Surgical Results, Non–operated Cases, Cavernous and Venous Angiomas, Neuro–anesthesia

Volume IVA examines in detail the fields of functional and morphologic neuroanatomy, neuropathology, and neurophysiology, providing a comprehensive basis for the evaluation of findings from advanced neuroimaging techniques. The author and his collaborators on this volume show how innovative concepts in the areas mentioned above can be used to redefine the operability of CNS tumors.

Volume IVB describes surgical approaches, strategies, and management techniques for specific tumors in their typical locations, surgical outcomes and results, instruments, and laboratory training. It covers also the related disciplines neuroradiology and neuroanesthesia. The last installment in this well–known series.

Thieme is proud to present this reprint of M. G. Yasargil''s seminal work in Microneurosurgery.

Professor Yasargil began his neurosurgical residency at the University of Zurich more than 50 years ago. During the course of his remarkable career, he was instrumental in developing and refining many of the tools and techniques that even today remain indispensable gold standards in treatment. In 1999 the journal Neurosurgery honored him as "Neurosurgery''s Man of the Century 1950-1999."

Professor Yasargil''s lifetime achievements include:

Professor Yasargil''s genius in developing microsurgical techniques for use in cerebrovascular neurosurgery has transformed the outcomes of patients with conditions that were previously inoperable. In this volume, you will witness the establishment of a major plateau in the evolution of modern neurosurgery.

Original copyright year: 1969