Spiller william gibson (13 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

pamphlet. 2 pages (pp. 1489-1490) IN: Journal of the American Medical Association, vol. 58, no. 20. Tall 4to, modern wrappers. chicago, 1912. First Edition. Whole number offered entire. Cordotomy for the relief of intractable pain. GM 4883.

J. Nerv. Ment. Dis., 42/ 6. - June, 1915, 8°, pp.399-418, 1 Fig., orig. self wrappers. Offprint! William Gibson Spiller (1863-1940) was an American neurologist and neuropathologist.

J. Nerv. Ment. Dis., 39/11. - February, 1912, 8°, pp.92-107, 2 Figs., orig. self wrappers. Offprint! From the Department of Neuology and the Laboratory of Neuropathology in the University of Pensylvania, and from the Philadelphia General Hospital. William Gibson Spiller (1863-1940) was an American neurologist and neuropathologist.…

Rev. Neurol. Psychiat., 8/2. - Edinburgh, 1910, 8°, 134, 18 pp., orig. wrappers. Frist Edition! Read before the Philadelphia Neurological Society, Oct. 22, 1909. "A clinical case, even without careful study of the lesion producing the symptoms, occasionally affords a valuable contribution to knowledge. The following report is deemed worthy of publication because it throws some light on the position of the sensory fibres of the trigeminal nerve within the pons, and indicates the fibres by which contact with the eyeball is recognised." William Gibson Spiller (1863-1940) was an American neurologist and neuropathologist.…

Rev. Neurol. Psychiat., 8/2. - Edinburgh, 1910, 8°, pp.63-70, 1 plate with 3 Figs., orig. self wrappers. Rare Offprint! Read before the Philadelphia Neurological Society, Oct. 22, 1909. "A clinical case, even without careful study of the lesion producing the symptoms, occasionally affords a valuable contribution to knowledge. The following report is deemed worthy of publication because it throws some light on the position of the sensory fibres of the trigeminal nerve within the pons, and indicates the fibres by which contact with the eyeball is recognised." William Gibson Spiller (1863-1940) was an American neurologist and neuropathologist.…

Arch. Neurol. Psychiat. 3. - Chicago, American Medical Association, 1920, 8°, 7 pp., orig. wrappers. Rare Offprint! Read before the Philadelphia Neurological Society, Jan. 23, 1920. "We have had in the neurologic service of the University of Pennsylvania a number of patients in whom paralysis of one lower limb was associated with atrophy, exaggerated tendon reflexes of the affected limb and in some instances with spasticity. The first case of this kind was reported by Dr. Williams B. Cadwalader,1 June, 1916, and is given as Case 2 of this paper. Since that time a considerable number of cases have been under observation, but it was not possible to devote sufficient time to scientific work during or immediately following the recent war. This form of monoplegia has also been studied by 2 and in all his cases the upper limb was affected. He had no necropsies. He suggests the term monoplegia spinalis spastica superior. In all my cases the lower limb has been the one affected, so that a lower as well as an upper type occurs, a monoplegia spinalis spastica inferior. It seems preferable therefore to describe the condition simply as monoplegia spinalis spasctica, or in the English equivalent, spastic spinal monoplegia." Spiller William Gibson Spiller (1863-1940) was an American neurologist and neuropathologist.…

Philadelphia Medical Journal, 8. - Philadelphia, December 14, 1901, 4°, 11, (1) 4 Figs., card board with orig. front wrapper mounted on front board. Offprint! The division of the sensory root of the trigeminus for the relief of tic douloureux; an experimental, pathological, and clinical study, with a preliminary report of one surgically successful case. Univ. Penn. med. Bull., 14, 342-52, 1901. Introduction of intracranial trigeminal neurotomy, using a modification of the techniques of Horsley (No. 4865) and Krause (No. 4871). Also published in Philad. med. J., 1901, 8, 1039-49. FRAZIER, Charles Harrison (1870-1936) SPILLER, William Gibson (1863-1940) Garrison & Morton No.4876.…

Per il xxv. anno d. insegn. chir. di F. Durante n. Univ. di Roma. - Roma 1898, 4°, (2), pp.3-21, 9 Fig.; (1) pp.23-38, 2 farblith. Tafeln mit 9 Figuren, Halbleinenband d.Zt. Rare Offprint! "Up to the present time I have done eleven operations for the removal of the Gasserian ganglion. Th e first of these cases was reported in the Transactions of the Philadelphia County Medical Society for 1894 and in the Medical ainl Surgical Reporter for March 1894 in conjunction with Dr. John K. Mitchell. It was the fourteenth operation done on the patient. From the date of that operation, October 18th, 1893, the patient has been well, though his condition of mental anxiety lest the pain should return and his mental instability as a. result of his long continued use of opium are very marked, yet practically he is well of his neuralgia. He still has pain, but not the old tic. In the American Journal of the Medical Sciences for January 1896, I reported live additional cases. The later history of these cases is as follows :" W.W. Keen, Jefferson Medial College (Philadelphia) "Little attention has been paid to the microscopical examination of the Gasserian ganglia removed from patients suffering from tic douloureux. Indeed, with the exception of a tew cases, we have had almost no information furnished us on the pathological condition of these structures in the disease. It was, therefore, with a feeling of the deepest interest that I undertook the examination of the ganglia removed by Professor Keen from seven cases of prosopalgia. This report is based on a study of several hundred sections. The stains employed have been carmine, hematoxylin (Delafield's and Weigert's), osmic acid (methods of Azoulay and of Marchi), thionin, acid fuchsin and eosin. The method of Rosin has given most satisfactory results for a study of the nerve fibres, and in some cases, in which the material did not stain readily with carmine, Delafield's hematoxylin, with an after-stain of acid fuchsin, presented beautifully colored specimens. Unfortunately, the method of Nissl could not be employed, as all the ganglia had been placed in Muller's fluid. The method of Azoulay proved to be of great service, for in some cases in which the method of Weigert did not give thoroughly satisfactory results, the former yielded sections well stained." W.G. Spiller, From the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia, U. 8. A. WILLIAM WILLIAMS KEEN (1837-1932) & WILLIAM GIBSON SPILLER (1863-1940) - "Keen s treatment of tic douloureux went through several phases. He initially performed peripheral nerve section, with the usual poor results. Later he began removing the entire ganglion, and had numerous successes. Keen stressed the need for lowering the morbidity and mortality of the operation, and described difficulties and complications such as hemorrhage and corneal ulceration. He also believed that such a tedious procedure should only be done after all other methods of therapy had failed." Rutkow NSp70 : American journal of the medical sciences, n.s., 116 (1898).…

Arch. Neurol. Psychiat., 8. - Chicago, American Medical Association, November, 1922, 8°, 44 pp., 21 Figs., orig. wrappers. Rare Offprint! Read before the Section of Nervous and Mental Diseases at the Seventy-Third Annunal Session of the American Medical Association, St. Louis, May, 1922. "FIRST SUCCESSFUL FM MENINGIOMA RESECTION" "Since the first autopsy description of a foramen magnum (FM) meningioma was presented by Hallopeau in 1872, it has been appreciated that lesions in this region may present many challenges to a surgeon attempting resection. FM tumors are located in an anatomically complex region surrounded by bony elements of the craniocervical junction, the vertebrobasilar system of vessels, the lower cranial nerves, and by delicate brainstem neural elements. Since the first successful FM meningioma resection in 1922 was reported by Frazier and Spiller, a number of surgical refinements have been introduced to aid in the management of these technically demanding lesions. The use of microneurosurgical techniques with modern skull base approaches now allows for definitive surgical management with an acceptable risk profile in most cases. Expanded endoscopic endonasal approaches are also now being performed in attempt to further minimize surgical morbidity in removing these lesions. However, in those cases where definitive surgical management cannot be performed due to age, medical condition, or patient preference, radiosurgery is also a viable option and has been utilized with some success." Komotar RJ, Zacharia BE, McGovern RA, Sisti MB, Bruce JN, D'Ambrosio AL: Approaches to anterior and anterolateral foramen magnum lesions: A critical review. J Craniovertebr Junction Spine., 1/2 (2010): pp.86-99. FRAZIER, Charles Harrison (1870-1936) SPILLER, William Gibson (1863-1940).…