Surgery for the Brain. A Book That Will Become Outdated

Neurosurgery is changing very quickly, but people already need to know today, for example, that a brain tumor is not a death sentence, that oncology can be overcome. And if the reader is generally familiar with the work of a surgeon (anesthesia, instruments, trepanation, etc.), then such an important aspect of surgery as intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring remains underrepresented in popular literature.
The author, who has been involved in intraoperative monitoring for 20 years, talks about this extremely interesting work and introduces some general aspects of neurosurgery.
How does anesthesia for brain surgery differ from anesthesia for other surgeries? Does Jeanne d'Arc need surgery? How was trepanation performed in the Stone Age, and why was it popular in the Middle Ages? What tools are used in today's operating room? This book will answer these and other questions.