Titlebook: Craniopharyngioma; Surgical Treatment Giovanni Broggi Book 1995 Springer-Verlag Italia 1995 microsurgery.neuropathology.neuroradiology.radi

助記

惰性氣體

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-68945-4gree probably not offered by any other intracranial tumor with exception of glioblastoma” nowadays sounds unacceptably pessimistic, craniopharyngioma surgery is still a major challenge, even for experienced neurosurgeons, and many consider it one of the most delicate intracranial procedures (Baskin

畏縮

調(diào)整校對

內(nèi)疚

藝術(shù)

羊欄

Leipzig, das neue Zentrum der Atomphysikaniotomy with attempts to radically extirpate the tumor (Backlund et al. 1972; Backlund 1973a, 1973b; Bosch and Beekhuis 1979; Julow et al. 1985). Before the complete development of microsurgery as it is known today major surgical interventions were often accompanied by postoperative complications a

燕麥

Leipzig, das neue Zentrum der Atomphysik al. 1983) has become a part of the neurosurgical armamentarium and is being met with growing interest at an increasing number of neurosurgical centers worldwide. Introduced by Leksell (1951) as a method of delivery of ionizing radiation energy to destroy a target volume of living tissue (healthy an

Commodious

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