Your Article Summary
Anaesthesia for deep brain stimulation and in patients with implanted neurostimulator devices
British Journal of Anesthesia, 06/26/09
Poon CCM et al. - Deep brain stimulation has become an increasingly common treatment for Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders. Anaesthesia in patients with an implanted neurostimulator requires special considerations because of possible interference between neurostimulators and other devices.
Related Articles
The role of rehabilitation in deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus for Parkinson's disease: A pilot study
Parkinsonism & Related Disorders, 10/29/09
Relevance Score: 82%
Analgesia in conjunction with normalisation of thermal sensation following deep brain stimulation for central post-stroke pain
Pain, 10/16/09
Relevance Score: 81%
A novel composite targeting method using high-field magnetic resonance imaging for subthalamic nucleus deep brain stimulation
Journal of Neurosurgery, 10/09/09
Relevance Score: 81%
Deep Brain Stimulation Gives Hope For Very Severe Depression
ScienceDaily, 11/04/09
Relevance Score: 80%
Reduced limbic connections may contraindicate subgenual cingulate deep brain stimulation for intractable depression
Journal of Neurosurgery, 10/06/09
Relevance Score: 80%
Today in Neurosurgery...keeping you current
Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email
Bilateral Submandibulectomy for the Treatment of Drooling in Children with Neurological Disability
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 12/15/09
Reduced intercarotid artery distance in acromegaly: pathophysiologic considerations and implications for transsphenoidal surgery
Surgical Neurology, 12/15/09
Safe and minimally invasive laminoplastic laminotomy using an ultrasonic bone curette for spinal surgery: technical note
Surgical Neurology, 12/15/09

See Latest Articles