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  • Book
    [edited by] Eric M. Deshaies, Christopher S. Eddleman, Alan S. Boulos.
    Summary: "The evolution of vascular neurosurgery has continued and now provides a new set of tools to treat hemorrhagic and ischemic disease. Clearly, this evolution is becoming mainstream in neurosurgical training and adds to the body of knowledge that currently exists within traditional neurosurgical education."--Excerpt from notes provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    1. Cranial Vascular Anatomy
    2. Vascular Anatomy of the Spine and Spinal Cord
    3. Clotting Pathways and Inhibitory Medications
    4. Endovascular Anesthesia and Medications
    5. Radiation Physics and Safety
    6. Vascular Access and Arteriotomy Closures
    7. Introduction to Endovascular Equipment
    8. Endovascular Techniques for Aneurysm Therapy, Arteriovenous Malformation Treatment, and Carotid Artery Stent Placement
    9. Periprocedural Patient Evaluation
    10. Endovascular Complications
    11. Intraoperative Neurophysiological Monitoring
    12. Diagnostic Endovenous Procedures
    13. Management of Cerebral Aneurysms --14. Cranial Vascular Malformations --15. Intracranial Arteriovenous Fistulae
    16. Ischemic Stroke Intervention
    17. Extracranial Arterial Occlusive Disease
    18. Intracranial Arterial Stenosis
    19. Vascular Injuries of the Head and Neck
    20. Spinal Arteriovenous Malformations
    21. Vascular Tumors of the Skull Base, Neck, and Spine.
    Digital Access Thieme MedOne Neurosurgery 2012
  • Article
    Zumbro GL, Shearer G, Fishback M, Galloway R.
    South Med J. 1979 Sep;72(9):1118-20.
    Although coronary artery bypass surgery has become increasingly popular in recent years, recent critical reports have cast doubt on its efficacy in certain groups of patients. Our report reviews a recent experience with multiple coronary bypass grafting for triple vessel disease. From March 1976 to October 1978, 276 patients received from three to nine coronary bypass grafts. Combined procedures including valve replacement and ventricular aneurysmectomy are included. There were two operative deaths (30 days) for a 0.7% operative mortality. Eleven patients (4%) sustained a perioperative infarction. Other nonfatal operative complications are reviewed. The overall safety and low morbidity allow us to recommend coronary bypass surgery to certain controversial subsets of patients, ie, those with high-grade double and triple vessel disease with stable angina.
    Digital Access Access Options