‎Revel Jean‎
‎Un cérébral.‎

‎Cerebral Ischemia , A Symposium Presented Before the Gerontological Society at the 15th Annual Meeting, Miami Beach, Florida, with the Financial Support of the Ford Foundation‎

‎Charles C. Thomas , American Lecture Series, The Bannerstone Division of American Lectures in Geriatrics and Gerontology Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1964 Book condition, Etat : Bon hardcover, under illustrated dust-jacket grand In-8 1 vol. - 319 pages‎

‎few text-figures 1st edition Contents, Chapitres : Contributors, Foreword, Introduction, Contents, xx, Text, 299 pages - Introduction by Ernst Simonson - 1. Fundamental research and aspects : C.F. Schmidt : The cerebral circulation : Some gerontological considerations - Yu. E. Moskalenko and A.I. Naumenko : Hemodynamics of cerebral circulation - L.S. Dietrich : Basic concepts relating to the metabolic aspects of cerebral ischemia - 2. Cerebral ischemia - Intracranial : W.D. Obrist : Cerebral ischemia and the senescent electroencephalogram - R. Rossen and A.B. Thomes : Intracranial vascular factors in cerebral ischemia - Cerebral thrombosis and anticoagulants - V.A. Kral : Localized cerebral ischemia, its incidence in senile and arteriosclerotic psychosis - J.H. Seipel, S.A.R. Ziemnowicz and D.S. O'Herty : Cranial impedance plethysmography, rheoencephalography as a method of detection of cerebrovascular disease - E. Weigelin : Ophtalmodynamometry : Blood pressure, measurements on the eye and their applications - 3. Cerebral ischemia, extracranial causes : C.H. Millikan : Secondary focal cerebral ischemia - H. Berris : Secondary cerebral ischemia - P. Scheinberg : The pathologic physiology of extra-cranial cerebral vascular diseases - R. Berman : Cerebral ischemia un heart disease - A. Marks : Cerebral ischemia in pulmonary disease - 4. Therapeutic considerations : T.H. McGavack : Therapeutic considerations of cerebrovascular ischemia - Conclusions - Index - cf : ischemie cerebrale top of the jacket very lightly torn, without missings, the jacket is lightly browning, else near fine copy, no markings, inside is fine ‎

‎Le vieillissement cérébral‎

‎Presses Universitaires de France - P.U.F. , Nouvelle Encyclopédie Diderot Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1990 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur grand In-8 1 vol. - 322 pages‎

‎quelques figures dans le texte en noir et blanc 1ere édition Contents, Chapitres : Yvon Lamour : Introduction - Annick Alperovitch et Jean-Louis Mas : Epidémiologie du vieillissement cérébral - Nicole Baumann : Membranes cellulaires et vieillissement du cerveau - Pia Delaere, Charles Duyckaerts et Jean-Jacques Hauw : Aspects morphologiques du vieillissement cérébral - Jay S. Luxenberg et Stanley I. Rapoport : Le métabolisme cérébral au cours du vieillissement chez le sujet sain et dans la maladie d'Alzheimer - Robert H. Perry et Elaine K. Perry : Les modifications neurochimiques pathologiques qui surviennent dans le cerveau lors du vieillissement et au cours des démences - Reginald L. Dean, Luan K. Dean et Raymond T. Bartus : Modèles comportementaux et pharmacologiques du vieillissement et de la démence chez les primates - Fred H. Gage et Anders Bjorklund : Les greffes de cerveau en relation avec le vieillissement cérébral - Jean-Louis Signoret : Vieillissement et fonctionnement mental - Janice E. Knoefel et Martin L. Albert : Aspects neurologiques et neurocomportementaux du cerveau humain vieillissant - Françoise Forette, Jean-Marc Orgogozo, Patrice Bouchacourt et Marie-Pierre Hervy : Aspects cliniques et thérapeutiques du vieillissement cérébral - Compte rendu de la table ronde - Glossaire tres legeres pliures sur les bords de la couverture qui est à peine jaunie, sinon tres bon état, intérieur frais et propre‎

‎Le vieillissement cérébral , n° 3570 de cette collection‎

‎Presses Universitaires de France - P.U.F. , Que Sais-Je ? Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 2000 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur orange et blanche In-8 1 vol. - 127 pages‎

‎ 1ere édition, 2000 Contents, Chapitres : Introduction : Vieillissement et neurosciences - Les manifestations du vieillissement cérébral normal - Vieillissement cérébral normal et pathologique, continuum ou processus distincts ? - Causes et mécanismes du vieillissement cérébral - Les traitements envisageables - Un avenir plus jeune ? - Annexe : Les substances psychotropes et le vieillissement cérébral - Bibliographie, index des concepts bon état, intérieur frais et propre - format de poche‎

‎Case of Cerebral Tumor. Read May 12th, 1885. [Offprint from ""Medico-Chirurgical Transactions"", Vol. 68]. - [FIRST REMOVAL OF A BRAIN TUMOR]‎

‎London, 1885. 8vo. Bound in a recent grey paper binding with printed paper label to front board. Old library stamp on the title-page (Royal Medical Society Edinburgh). A faint vertical crease down the middle of the block. A nice and sound copy. (2), 33 pp. Illustrated.‎

‎Extremely scarce privately printed offprint, done by the authors themselves, of this landmark work, which led to the advent of modern neurosurgery, namely the original report on the first primary brain-tumor operation. """"The 25th of November 1884 is to be remembered as an historical date in the annals of surgery for it was upon this day that a brain tumor was first removed by surgery...."" These were the words of Edwin Bramwell... References have often been made to this important surgical achievement by Dr. Rickman Godlee but of truly historical impact was the successful diagnosis and localization of the tumor based on neurological findings alone by the physician in charge of the case, Alexander Hughes Bennett. Together, Bennett and Godlee presented their report on A Case of Cerebral Tumor before the Royal Society of Medicine on May 12, 1885."" (From ""Classics in Oncology"" in: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, Volume 24, Issue 3). Before this landmark operation that came to shape the future of neurosurgery, all previously recorded intracranial surgery depended on external evidence of injury. This, however, was to change with the publication of the present paper.""Some prominent surgical personalities of the nineteenth century led to some major advances in surgical technology, particularly in neurosurgery. Until the end of the nineteenth century, neurosurgery was not a subspeciality" general surgeons, typically with a large top hat, bewhiskered, and always pontifical, performed brain surgery!Sir Rickman Godlee (1859-1925) removed one of the most celebrated brain tumors, the first to be successfully diagnosed by cerebral localization, in 1884. The patient, a man, by the name of Henderson, had suffered for 3 years from focal motor seizures...A neurologist, Alexander Hughes Bennett (1848-1901), basing his conclusions on the findings of a neurological examination, localized a brain tumor and recommended removal to the surgeon. Godlee made an incision over the rolandic area and removed the tumor through a small cortical incision. The patient survived the surgery with some mild weakness and did well, only to die a month later from infection. Bennett, the physician who made the diagnosis and localization, along with J. Hughlings Jackson and David Ferrier, two prominent British neurologists, observed this landmark operation. All of these physicians were extremely interested in whether the cerebral localization studies would provide necessary results in the operating theater. The results were good" this operation remains a landmark in the progress of neurosurgery."" (Richard G. Ellenbogen, Saleem I. Abdulrauf, Laligam N Sekhar: Principles of Neurological Surgery, p. 3). ""On November 25, 1884, Mr. Rickman J. Godlee performed the first recognized resection of a primary brain tumor. This operation was carried out at the suggestion of Dr. A. Hughes Bennett, a neurologist at The Hospital for Epilepsy and Paralysis, Regents Park, London, England. Other operations for intracranial tumor had been performed but were for extracerebral meningeal or osseous tumors. The ""first"" operation for a primary cerebral tumor by Godlee was meticulously described and well documented in the medical and popular press of the day and stimulated both professional and lay discussions of the topic that directly and indirectly led to further surgery on the cerebrum itself and the advent of modern neurosurgery. The original patient of Mr. Godlee died on the 28th postoperative day of apparent meningitis and secondary complications, but postmortem examination revealed no remnant of the excised glioma...Godlee was the first to remove an intracranial brain tumor of cancerous origin and deserves historical recognition in his own right."" (Kirkpatrick, 1984).A short, unillustrated, preliminary report was published in the Lancet.G&M: 4858.‎

‎Kreindler A. Cerebral heart attack and cerebral haemorrhage. In Russian /Kreyn‎

‎Kreindler A. Cerebral heart attack and cerebral haemorrhage. In Russian /Kreyndler A. Tserebralnyy infarkt i tserebralnoe krovoizliyanie. Publishing House of the Academy of SR of Romania. We have thousands of titles and often several copies of each title may be available. Please feel free to contact us for a detailed description of the copies available. SKUalb155aef983accf662.‎