FIGS. | PAGES |
?1 and 2. Cranio-cerebral topography | 2, 3 |
?3. The cortical motor and sensory areas | 8 |
?4 and 5. The scalp-tourniquet | 14, 15 |
?6. Cushing’s ‘clips’ | 18 |
?7. Hudson’s trephine | 20 |
?8. The hand-trephine | 21 |
?9 and 10. The technique of trephining | 22 |
11-16. Instruments used in trephining | 23, 24 |
17-19. The formation of an osteoplastic flap | 26, 27 |
20. An occipital cephalocele | 33 |
21. A cephalocele over the anterior fontanelle | 35 |
22. An occipital cephalocele | 37 |
23. A depressed birth-fracture | 45 |
24 A and B. A case of depressed birth-fracture, before and after operation | 47 |
25. To illustrate the effects and position of a birth-hÆmorrhage | 53 |
26. The author’s operation for Hydrocephalus internus | 64 |
27. The conversion of Hydrocephalus internus into cephalocele | 65 |
28. Illustrating the lines along which forces received on the vault are transmitted to the base | 69 |
29 A and B. The base of the skull and the base as seen on transillumination | 70, 71 |
30. Plan of the base of the skull | 77 |
31. To illustrate the relation of basic fractures to cranial nerves | 81 |
32-37. The lines pursued by basic fractures | 83-8 |
38 A and B. To illustrate the probable source of profuse hÆmorrhage from the ear | 97 |
39. To show the relation of a typical basic fracture to the middle ear and its adjuncts | 103 |
40 and 41. To show the relation of basic fractures to the petrous bone | 104, 105 |
42. A comminuted fracture of the skull | 112 |
43 A and B. An explosive fracture of the vault of the skull | 113 |
44. A temperature chart illustrating the changes in temperature observed in head-injuries | 117 |
45-48. Intermusculo-temporal cerebral decompression | 122, 123 |
49 A and B. The elevation of a depressed fracture of the vault | 131 |
50 A and B. The inner aspect of the skull and the same seen on transillumination | 137 |
51. To illustrate compression of the brain as produced by an extra-dural hÆmorrhage from the middle meningeal artery | 141 |
52 A and B. The operative treatment of middle meningeal hÆmorrhage |
THE SURGERY OF
THE SKULL AND BRAIN