The surgery of the nervous system is known as neurosurgery. Most people associate neurosurgery with brain surgery, but it encompasses so much more! It is a medical speciality that deals with the diagnosis and treatment of patients who have injuries to, or diseases/disorders of, the brain, spinal cord, and spinal column, as well as peripheral nerves in all sections of the body. Adult and pediatric patients are both treated under the neurosurgical profession. A neurological surgeon may give surgical and/or non-surgical care, depending on the type of the damage or disease. A neurosurgeon is a doctor who specializes in neurosurgery. Neurosurgeons are medically educated neurosurgery specialists that can aid people suffering from back and neck discomfort, as well as a variety of other disorders such as trigeminal neuralgia, head injuries, and Parkinson's disease. Neurosurgeons treat neurological illnesses both operatively and non-operatively (i.e., prevention, diagnosis, evaluation, therapy, critical care, and rehabilitation). Because neurosurgeons have considerable training in the diagnosis of all neurological diseases, they are frequently consulted by emergency department doctors, neurologists, internists, family practitioners, and osteopaths.
Important Alert:
X
Title : Neutrophils arteriogenesis and fibrinolysis in chronic limb threatening ischemia
Darwin Eton, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States
Title : Emerging therapies of hemangioblastoma
Brandon Lucke Wold, University of Florida, United States
Title : Preventing Pilonidal sinus disease recurrence with laser hair epilation: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
Neil Daniel Muscat, NHS England, United Kingdom
Title : Revolutionizing outpatient care: The rise of specialty centers in post-pandemic healthcare
Alejandro Badia, Founder, Badia Hand to Shoulder Center, United States
Title : Importance of dentistrys role in cleft lip/palate management
Theresa P Chiang, Canada China Child Health Foundation, Canada
Title : The meniscus, a useless remnant of evolution or an essential part of the knee joint and highly essential to prevent early osteoarthritis?
Diederick B Wouters, Elisabeth-Tweesteden Hospital, Netherlands