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Brainbook provides support, innovation, and education to the neurosurgical community and the patients we serve. Learn About Us.
We aim to improve public and patient understanding of neurological and neurosurgical diseases. We combine medical illustration, narrative film, and research to improve understanding and reduce anxiety.
Brainbook is a charitably incorporated organisation. (Charity commission No 1181711)
Are you interested in working with like-minded individuals to spread your passion about neurosurgery? Would you like to be a part of the first neurosurgical charity dedicated to education, science communication and public engagement? If so, we are recruiting ambassadors from each medical school globally to join our team.
SMA Syndrome stands for Supplementary Motor Area Syndrome. It is a temporary neurosurgical condition first documented in 1977 and arises from damage to the supplementary motor area of the brain. It occurs in 26-100% of surgeries that take place in one of the two supplementary motor areas.
Cavernous Sinus Syndrome. Nour B. Saleh. December 23, 2022. The Cavernous Sinus is one of the intracranial venous sinuses within the meninges. It derives its name from small septations which lead to its “cavernous” or cave-like structure.
https://youtu.be/e7vy4Sd1uoQ Intracranial pressure monitoring is a common procedure in neurosurgery. We most often need to perform intracranial pressure monitoring in ...
Take a guided tour of the Neurosurgery Operating Theatre at The Royal London Hospital with the Brain Surgeon’s Vlog. The main things you’re going to see are the Carl Zeiss operating microscope, operating table and the brutal Mayfield Clamp, anaesthetic room and machine.
It is reassuring to see neurosurgeons stepping out of their comfort zone to champion projects to identify and rectify these unmet needs. One of the newest and most exciting fields of neurosurgery involves neuromodulation – changing the way the brain functions through electrical stimulation to try and improve function.
Radiosurgery is a surgery that uses ionising radiation to destroy precisely selected areas of tissue, usually tumours and cancers. This procedure is specifically called stereotactic radiosurgery. It usually involves a single treatment of very focused radiation beams (gamma rays, X-rays, or protons) in a focused location without a surgical ...