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Compressive Optic Nerve Lesions at the Optic Canal
This comprehensive monograph opens up sensational new diagnostic and therapeutic perspectives. The topographic information is presented with excellent anatomic preparations. The wide spectrum of symptoms is taken from extensive clinical experience; they are critically analysed and compared to the ophthalmological, neurosurgical, and neuroradiological literature. The monograph is an excellent source for the ophthalmologic and neurologic clinician who is the first to be confronted with symptoms of optic nerve lesions. For the radiologist, it offers a clear, didactic overview of typical pathological changes of the most important lesions. For the neurosurgeon, the discussion of optimal approach and intraoperative findings points to the possibility of early microsurgical intervention that retains as much function as possible.
Inflammatory Diseases of the Orbit
Structured in a practical fashion, in that the clinical features and diagnostic imaging of each individual case are presented together, this richly illustrated volume is an invaluable daily reference for clinicians and practitioners in ophthalmology, otorhinolaryngology and radiology.
Neuro-ophthalmology
The completely revised, updated Third Edition of this acclaimed reference is a comprehensive, current, and thoroughly illustrated guide to the diagnosis and management of neuro-ophthalmologic disorders. Written by experts in neurology, ophthalmology, and otorhinolaryngology, the book covers all common and rare conditions affecting the ocular motor and visual sensory systems. The contributors offer detailed guidelines on the clinical use of neuroimaging and other contemporary diagnostic techniques. This edition includes a new chapter on the dizzy patient.
Renate and Paul
At the beginning of October 1980 Renate Needham felt very proud of having been admitted at the Polytechnic near her home to read a degree course in German. Ever since the end of the war she had yearned for a degree, but domestic obligations had made studying for such a goal quite impracticable, not to say impossible. Now, however, retirement afforded her the time, her son no longer depended on her and her three small pensions made it just possible to meet her reduced commitments for four years without having to supplement her income. Resources would be stretched to the limit, she would have to forego all luxuries, there would be no question of extending the course; if she failed to make the grade in any one year, or in any one subject she realized the whole enterprise would have to be abandoned. She was very conscious that she did not really possess the required academic qualifications for admission. However, she did a test and was granted an interview at which her exceptional command of the German language, her familiarity with everyday life in Germany, her skillful use of words at the right time, to the right people just tipped the scales in her favour. She was admitted.
Compressive Optic Nerve Lesions at the Optic Canal
This comprehensive monograph opens up sensational new diagnostic and therapeutic perspectives. The topographic information is presented with excellent anatomic preparations. The wide spectrum of symptoms is taken from extensive clinical experience; they are critically analysed and compared to the ophthalmological, neurosurgical, and neuroradiological literature. The monograph is an excellent source for the ophthalmologic and neurologic clinician who is the first to be confronted with symptoms of optic nerve lesions. For the radiologist, it offers a clear, didactic overview of typical pathological changes of the most important lesions. For the neurosurgeon, the discussion of optimal approach and intraoperative findings points to the possibility of early microsurgical intervention that retains as much function as possible.
Microsurgery of the Cranial Base
The preceding volumes having considered micro ENT-Hospital, for his critical review of the chapter on surgery of the brain as well as microsurgery of the oro-nasal hypophysis approach. Special appreciations Medulla spine, with its surrounding structures, it go to my colleagues Doz. Dr. J.M. Gilsbach, Dr. H. then seemed logical to cover microsurgery of the R. Eggert, Dr. W. Hassler, and Dr. E. Grabner for areas near the brain. In addition to daily work at suggestions and assistance in providing literature. the operation table, the increasing experience of Several anatomical preparations were made possible the University of Freiburg Neurosurgical Hospital with the help of Prof. Dr. N. Boehm, D...
