Neurosurgery Collection
Neurosurgery, the intricate art of operating on the head
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Neurosurgery, the intricate art of operating on the head, has evolved over centuries with advancements in medical technology and skilled surgeons like Nikolay Burdenko and Dr. Ben Carson. From ancient trephines to modern deep brain stimulation, this field delves into what happens inside the minds of individuals. In 1577, an engraving captures a historical moment in neurosurgery, showcasing an operation on the head. This black and white photo takes us back to a time when surgical techniques were just beginning to emerge. Nikolay Burdenko, a renowned Russian Soviet surgeon depicted in another black and white photograph, contributed significantly to the development of neurosurgery. His expertise paved the way for future generations of surgeons who would continue pushing boundaries. The conjoined brains model used by Dr. Ben Carson in 2003 serves as a reminder that neurosurgery often tackles complex cases such as Ladan and Laleh Bijani's separation surgery. The intricacy involved is awe-inspiring. An intriguing engraving titled "Ce qui se passe dans la tete de ces petites dames et de ces petits messieurs" (What happens inside the heads of these ladies and gentlemen) after Gall's study offers insight into early attempts at understanding brain function through anatomical analysis. The National Hospital for Paralysed and Epileptic stands tall as an exterior image representing one institution dedicated to treating neurological disorders. Its presence symbolizes hope for patients seeking relief from their conditions. Dr. Thierry de Martel, a French surgeon captured in a photograph from 1935, exemplifies international contributions to neurosurgical progress throughout history. Each surgeon adds their unique perspective to this ever-evolving field. A trephine instrument created by Codman & Shurtleff Inc. , utilized by Dr. Ben Carson between 1984-1995 showcases technological advancements aiding surgeons during delicate procedures involving cranial access points.