Head Surgery, a specialized field within neurosurgery, encompasses intricate procedures aimed at diagnosing, treating, and managing conditions affecting the brain, skull, and surrounding structures. It involves a spectrum of interventions ranging from delicate cranial surgeries to address tumors, trauma, or vascular issues, to intricate procedures addressing neurological disorders like epilepsy or Parkinson's disease. With meticulous precision, head surgeons navigate complex anatomical landscapes, often utilizing advanced imaging techniques like MRI or CT scans for precise pre-operative planning. These procedures may involve opening the skull (craniotomy) to access the brain, removing tumors, repairing damaged blood vessels, or relieving pressure due to hemorrhages or swelling. Utilizing cutting-edge technology such as neuro-navigation systems or minimally invasive techniques, surgeons strive to minimize trauma, reduce recovery times, and optimize patient outcomes. Post-operative care is crucial, often involving close monitoring in intensive care units, rehabilitation, and long-term follow-up to ensure optimal recovery and function restoration. The field demands not only surgical expertise but also a comprehensive understanding of neurology, radiology, and the evolving landscape of medical innovations. Head surgery remains at the forefront of medical advancement, continuously refining techniques and technologies to offer patients the best possible care for intricate and challenging neurological conditions.
Title : Tracheostomy-free total ventilatory support
John R Bach, Rutgers University, United States
Title : Transitioning from open to minimal access surgery in resource-constrained healthcare settings: Progress, possibilities and pitfalls
Adeyeye Ademola, King’s College Hospital, London, United Kingdom
Title : Possibilities and prospects of preserving peritoneal dialysis in CKD patients requiring surgical interventions on abdominal organs
David Mazmanyan, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation
Title : Are patients admitted with gallstone pancreatitis being treated as per the current UK guidelines?
Sanna Waheed, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Title : The rare case of concurrent caecal volvulus and type IV hiatal hernia presenting simultaneously at distinct anatomical sites, laparoscopy turned into laparotomy
Rehman Saleem, Russells Hall Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Choice of anterior abdominal wall plasty in CKD patients with inguinal hernias
Rinat Mudarisov, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation