The Upper Brainstem in the Human
Its Nuclear Configuration and Vascular Supply
Published on 15. December 1976
Book
Paperback/Softback
978-3-642-66257-7 (ISBN)
Description
It was when the author of this book was working in the Department of Human Anatomy at Oxford University that Prof. W.E. Le Gros Clark encouraged him to study the vascularization of the brain. Le Gros Clark, who has an international reputation for his research on the diencephalon, may thus be regarded as one of the initiators of this investigation. The prese!1t work is born of the happy coinicidence of a number of circumstances, namely, the author's possessing detailed anatomic knowledge and suitable techniques of carrying on research, and present the results, great patience, inventiveness and a special talent for dealing with highly complex material. It is necessary to know all this in order to understand how the author of this monograph was in the position to do such painstakingly detailed research on a subject of extreme complexity and to present it here in graphic and written form. The atlas fills a long felt want among neurosurgeons and researches in neuroana tomy as regards both the form and position of the nuclei and fiber tracts of the upper brain stem and the type and arrangement of its finer vascularization.
More details
Edition
Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1976
Language
English
Place of publication
Heidelberg
Germany
Publishing group
Springer Berlin
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
25
94 s/w Abbildungen, 25 farbige Abbildungen
25 Illustrations, color; 94 Illustrations, black and white; 119 illus., 25 illus. in color.
Dimensions
Height: 31 cm
Width: 24 cm
ISBN-13
978-3-642-66257-7 (9783642662577)
DOI
10.1007/978-3-642-66255-3
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
E-Book
12/2012
Springer
€82.38
Available for download
Book
12/1975
1st Edition
Springer
€85.55
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Persons
Content
I Geometrical Methods in Brain Anatomy.- A. Vertico-Oblique and Double-Oblique Brain Sections.- B. The Construction of Stereographic Brain Models by the Combination of Sectional Views with Surface Views.- C. The Derivation of Sagittal. Horizontal, and Coronal Brain Sections from Oblique Brain Sections.- II The Nuclear Configuration of the Upper Brainstem.- A. Lateral Views of the Upper Brainstem.- B. Medial Views of the Upper Brainstem.- C. Dorsoventral Views of the Upper Brainstem.- D. Postero-Anterior Views of the Upper Brainstem.- E. Antero-Posterior Views of the Upper Brainstem.- III Extraparenchymal Blood Vessels of the Upper Brainstem.- A. Material and Methods.- B. Extraparenchymal Upper Brainstem Arteries.- I. Criteria of Classification of Thalamic Arteries.- II. Zonal Distribution and General Ramification Pattern of Thalamic Arteries.- III. The Circle of Willis and Its Main Branches.- 1. Arteria Cerebri Anterior.- 2. Arteria Cerebri Media.- 3. Arteria Cerebri Posterior.- 4. Arteriae Communicantes.- IV. Paramedian Arteries.- 1. Arteriae Striato-Capsulares.- 2. Arteriae Hypothalamicae.- 3. Arteria Tubero-Thalamica.- 4. Arteriae Mammillares.- 5. Arteriae Interpedunculares Profundae.- V. Circumferential Arteries.- 1. Arteria Chorioidea Anterior.- 2. Arteria Chorioidea Postero-Medialis.- 3. Arteria Chorioidea Postero-Lateralis.- 4 Arteriae Geniculo-Thalamicae and Intergeniculo-Thalamicae.- 5. Arteria Pulvinaris Inferior.- 6. Arteriae Basigeniculatae.- 7. Arteria Praetectalis.- 8. Arteria Cingulo-Thalamica.- 9. Arteria Splenio-Thalamica.- VI. Variability Studies.- 1. Specimen VI.- 2. Specimen VII.- 3. Specimen VIII.- 4. Specimen IX.- 5. Specimen X.- 6. Specimen XI.- 7. Specimen XII.- 8. Specimen XIII.- 9. Specimen XIV.- 10. Specimen C.- 11. Specimen D.- C. Extraparenchymal Upper Brainstem Veins.- I. General Survey.- II. Variability Studies.- 1. Specimen VI.- 2. Specimen VII.- 3. Specimen VIII.- 4. Specimen IX.- 5. Specimen X.- 6. Specimen XIII.- D. Regional Anatomy of Upper Brainstem Arteries and Veins.- IV The Parenchymal Blood Vessels of the Upper Brainstem.- A. The Parenchymal Branches of the Upper Brainstem Arteries.- I. Stereographic Views of the Parenchymal Arteries.- II. Paramedian Arteries.- 1. Arteriae Hypothalamicae.- 2. Arteria Tubero-Thalamica.- 3. Arteriae Mammillares.- 4. Arteriae Interpedunculares Profundae.- III. Circumferential Arteries.- 1. Arteria Chorioidea Anterior.- 2. Arteriae Chorioideae Postero-Mediales.- 3. Arteria Chorioidea Postero-Lateralis.- 4. Arteriae Geniculo-Thalamicae and Intergeniculo-Thalamicae.- 5. Arteriae Geniculatae Propriae (Intrageniculatae).- 6. Arteria Pulvinaris Inferior.- 7. Arteria Praetectalis.- 8. Arteria Cingulo-Thalamic.- 9. Arteria Splenio-Thalamic.- B. Parenchymal Branches of Upper Brainstem Veins.- I General Survey.- 1. Thalamic, Subthalamo-Mesencephalis and Third Ventricle Veins.- 2. Lenticulo-Capsular Veins.- II. Intracerebral Anastomotic Veins.- III. Thalamic Veins and Related Venous Channels.- 1. Venae Centrales Thalami.- 2. Venae Laterales Thalami.- 3. Venae Subthalamo-Mesencephalicae.- 4. Venae Marginales Ventriculi Tertii.- C. Microsectional Anatomy of Parenchymal Arteries and Veins.- I. Specimen IX.L.- II. Specimen XIII.R.- D. Angioarchitecture.- I. Arteries and Veins.- II. Precapillaries and Capillaries.- V Blood Vessel Diseases of the Upper Brainstem.- A. Territories of Supply of Upper Brainstem Arteries.- B. Arterial Syndromes of the Upper Brainstem.- I. Tubero-Thalamic Artery Syndromes.- II. Geniculo-Thalamic Artery Syndromes.- III. Deep Interpeduncular Artery Syndromes.- IV. Micellaneous Arterial Syndromes.- 1. Heubner's Artery.- 2. Arteriae Hypothalamicae.- 3. Arteriae Striato-Capsulares.- 4. Arteria Chorioideae Posteriores.- 5. Arteria Chorioidea Anterior.- C. Venous Syndromes of the Upper Brainstem.- 1 Thrombosis of the Galenic Veins in Man.- 2 Experimental Occlusion of the Galenic Veins.- 3 Displacement of the Galenic Veins in Upper Brainstem Neoplasms.- References.