Standard Variants of the Skull and Brain
Atlas for Neurosurgeons and Neuroradiologists
Published on 6. December 2012
VII, 376 pages
978-3-7091-6071-8 (ISBN)
Description
The author describes in his unique style the anatomical variants of the brain and skull. This atlas is a continuation of his last work on "Neuronavigation and Neuroanatomy". Most anatomical reference volumes show a large number of common and rare variations. This atlas concentrates on well known and little known variants which are especially important for the clinicians, in particular the neurosurgeons and the radiologists. The variants have been grouped after areas of trepanation. The author presents also a number of so far unknown variants gathered from his personal theoretical and clinical experience of 50 years. Exact knowledge of anatomical variations which the surgeon may encounter helps to plan operations and to avoid unexpected complications. Variants of no clinical relevance, even rather common ones, have not been included.
Reviews / Votes
"... The knowledge of all the variants listed and illustrated by Professor Seeger is highly useful for all neurosurgeons who are specialised in brain and skull base surgery. For these colleagues the present book earns a "must be read" and deserves a priority place in the book shelf." Nurosurgical Review 13.1.2007More details
Other editions
Additional editions
Wolfgang Seeger
Standard Variants of the Skull and Brain
Atlas for Neurosurgeons and Neuroradiologists
Book
08/2014
Springer
€53.49
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Wolfgang Seeger
Standard Variants of the Skull and Brain
Atlas for Neurosurgeons and Neuroradiologists
Book
09/2003
1st Edition
Springer
€85.59
Article exhausted; check different version
Content
1 Variants of the frontobasal - frontodorsal - areas (Figs. 1 to 47).- 2 Variants of the fronto - temporo - basal (pterional) areas (Figs. 48 to 85).- 3 Variants of the temporolateral and temporomedial areas (Figs. 86 to 100).- 4 Variants of the parietal and occipital areas (Figs. 101 to 142).- 5 Variants of the infratentorial areas (Figs. 143 to 177).- References.
