Titlebook: Handbook of Spinal Cord Monitoring; Proceedings of the F S. J. Jones,M. Hetreed,N. J. Smith Conference proceedings 1994 Springer Science+Bu

數(shù)量

Anaesthetic requirements for spinal surgery and effective cord monitoringing major spine surgery (i.e. cortical somatosensory evoked potentials [C-SSEPs]). Although many clinical neurophysiological teams utilize other techniques (e.g. recording at ‘lower’ levels such as spinal cord or brain stem), many others continue to find it useful to stimulate peripheral nerves and

凹處

Cuisine

Corroborate

Present status of spinal cord monitoring in Japann 1972. Since then, this method has been employed at many facilities. In 1990, the Department of Health and Welfare of the Japanese government finally certified the observation of the spinal cord evoked potential during surgical intervention to the spine, spinal cord and the aorta, as a method of pa

Introduction

Spinal cord monitoring in the UK was also uncertainty about how much monitoring was actually going on during scoliosis and who was doing it. As a result, in 1990 a Joint Working Party was set up by the British Scoliosis Society (BSS) and the ABCN to evaluate the current state of cord monitoring in the UK and to produce an agreed ‘

BRIDE

CIS

precede

ORBIT

必死

Threatened spinal cord damage due to Luque’s wiresic scoliosis) a post-operative neurological assessment was recorded and these were analysed for intra-operative monitoring events. A monitoring event is defined as a fall in the epidurally recorded potential to 50% or less of the original amplitude which could not be attributed to technical causes a