Search for dissertations about: "Stereotactic in neurosurgery"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words Stereotactic in neurosurgery.
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1. Stereotactic imaging in functional neurosurgery
Abstract : Background: The birth of stereotactic functional neurosurgery in 1947 was to a great extent dependent on the development of ventriculography. The last decades have witnessed a renaissance of functional stereotactic neurosurgery in the treatment of patients with movement disorders. READ MORE
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2. Stereotactic functional procedures in the treatment of essential tremor
Abstract : Background: Essential tremor (ET) is the most common movement disorder. In cases resistant to pharmacological treatment, functional stereotactic neurosurgery can be an alternative. Lesional surgery has largely been replaced by deep brain stimulation (DBS). The current target of choice is the ventrolateral thalamus (Vim). READ MORE
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3. On optical methods for intracerebral measurements during stereotactic and functional neurosurgery : Experimental studies
Abstract : Radio frequency (RF) lesioning and deep brain stimulation (DBS) are the two prevailing surgical treatments for movement disorders within the field of stereotactic and functional neurosurgery. For RF-lesioning, a small volume of brain tissue is coagulated and knowledge of the lesion size and growth is of great importance for the safety and outcome of the procedure. READ MORE
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4. Stereotactic microdialysis for metabolic assessment and experimental treatment of malignant glioma
Abstract : Glioblastoma multiforme, the most common primary brain tumor, has a dire prognosis despite multimodal treatments that include surgery and radio-chemotherapy. To improve the outcome of this destructive disease, we need to improve our understanding of its tumor biology. READ MORE
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5. Characterisation of brain electrodes for ablative neurosurgery
Abstract : Stereotactic ablative neurosurgery with radio frequency current is regularly performed on patients with movement disorders, for instance Parkinson's disease. Even though the technique has been used for ablation in the brain for almost 50 years, nobody has suggested a standardised way of testing the electrodes used for ablative surgery. READ MORE