Microsurgical training model for residents to approach to the orbit and the optic nerve in fresh cadaveric sheep cranium
@article{Altunrende2014MicrosurgicalTM, title={Microsurgical training model for residents to approach to the orbit and the optic nerve in fresh cadaveric sheep cranium}, author={Muhittin Emre Altunrende and Mustafa Kemal Hamamcıoğlu and Tufan Hıcdonmez and Mehmet Osman Akçakaya and Barış Birgili and Sebahattin Çobanoğlu}, journal={Journal of Neurosciences in Rural Practice}, year={2014}, volume={5}, pages={151 - 154} }
Background: Neurosurgery and ophthalmology residents need many years to improve microsurgical skills. Laboratory training models are very important for developing surgical skills before clinical application of microsurgery. A simple simulation model is needed for residents to learn how to handle microsurgical instruments and to perform safe dissection of intracranial or intraorbital nerves, vessels, and other structures. Materials and Methods: The simulation material consists of a one-year-old…
20 Citations
Microsurgical training model for residents to approach the orbit and the optic nerve in fresh cadaveric sheep cranium
- MedicineJournal of neurosciences in rural practice
- 2014
Gaining experience in the field of surgical anatomy and particularly microsurgery appears challenging due in part to a lack of high quality relevant simulation, the relative infrequency of microsurgical operations and the increasing complexity of different patients and their diseases.
Neurosurgical cadaveric and in vivo large animal training models for cranial and spinal approaches and techniques - a systematic review of the current literature.
- MedicineNeurologia i neurochirurgia polska
- 2019
INTRODUCTION
Due to its high complexity, neurosurgery consists of a demanding learning curve that requires intense training and a deep knowledge of neuroanatomy. Microsurgical skill development can…
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Performing the sulcal, cisternal, and fissural dissection and protecting the neural and vascular tissue from the mechanical bruising effect of metallic microsurgical instruments are feasible as shown in this study.
The use of non-living animals as simulation models for cranial neurosurgical procedures: a literature review
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This review summarizes the experience reported with the use of non-living animal models as alternative laboratory tools for cranial neurosurgical training, with particular attention to the set of tasks that could be performed on them.
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A systematic literature review of the practical modalities in microsurgery training and compare the living and nonliving models, emphasizing the superiority of the former.
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- 2019
This laboratory study will result in improved use of microsurgical instruments and understanding of the three-dimensional surgical field, as well as the development of manual dexterity in the practical training of endoscopic hypophysis surgery.
The Use Of Fresh Cadaveric Cow Brain As An Experimental Model For Sylvian Fissure Microdissection
- Medicine
- 2018
Cow’s Sylvian cistern training model is feasible as a training model for microsurgical dissection of Sylvian fissure and will contribute to the practical micro-neurosurgery in various terms primarily, it helps to protect of neurovascular tissue.
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- MedicineAsian journal of neurosurgery
- 2018
Microsurgical drilling of the chicken wing's bone without any vascular and muscular injury is accepted as the indication of the successfully surgical microdrilling process.
Best Practices Using Ex-Vivo Animal Brain Models in Neurosurgical Education to Assess Surgical Expertise.
- Medicine, BiologyWorld neurosurgery
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