Intracranial arterial aneurysms / by Walter E. Dandy.

  • Walter Dandy
Date:
1944
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Intracranial arterial aneurysms / by Walter E. Dandy. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    CONTENTS PAGE I Introduction: Surgery’s recent aids to diagnosis 1 Incidence (sex, age, and race) 5 Types (mycotic, arteriosclerotic, congenital) 5 Ruptured and unruptured aneurysms 8 Repeated hemorrhages 10 Symptoms and signs 10 Roentgenography 10 Ventriculography 19 Angiography 19 Electroencephalography 22 II I locality of Aneurysms: A. Internal carotid in the carotid canal (Table A) 23 B. Intracranial portion of the internal carotid (Table B) 33 C. Anterior cerebral and anterior communicating arteries (Table C) 44 I). Middle cerebral artery (Table D) 50 E. Posterior communicating artery (Table E) 58 F. Posterior cerebral artery (Table E) 59 G. Basilar and vertebral arteries (Table G) 60 III The Circle of Willis: Its embryology and anatomy 67 IV Preoperative Procedures: Ligations of the internal carotid 91 Results following ligation of the internal carotid 93 Partial occlusions of the internal carotid in the neck 95 Total occlusions of the internal carotid in the neck 96 Internal carotid clipped intracranially 97 Summary of results of the above methods 97 Ligations of the vertebral arteries 98 Causes of cerebral disturbance after carotid ligations 98 Possible prevention of thrombi and emboli in clean wounds 101 V Surgical Treatment: Aneurysms in the carotid canal (Table A) 103 Treatment of aneurysms of the intracranial internal carotid (Table B) ill