Stereotaxis in Parkinson syndrome : clinical-anatomical contributions to its pathophysiology /

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hassler, R. G. (Rolf G.), 1914-, Mundinger, Fritz (Author), Riechert, Traugott, 1905- (Author)
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Berlin ; New York : Springer-Verlag, 1979.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • I. Introduction
  • II. Basis of the Parkinson Syndrome: Morphology, Physiology, Biochemistry, and Pathology
  • 1. Afferent Inputs of the Extrapyramidal Motor Nuclei
  • 2. Connections Within the Extrapyramidal System and the Functional Significance of Individual Nuclei
  • III. Clinical and Pathophysiologic Findings Related to Autopsy Data in Cases of Parkinsonism Operated on by Stereotaxis
  • 1. Methods
  • 2. Case Histories
  • IV. Correlations
  • 1. Remarks on the Accuracy of Reaching the Target
  • 2. Comparative, Radiologic, and Anatomical Evaluation of the Cerebral Reference Lines
  • 3. Anatomical Accuracy of Our Stereotaxic Procedure for Reaching the Target
  • 4. Correlation of the Effects of Stimulation During the Operation with the Anatomical Substrates
  • 5. Correlation of the Electrophysiologic Findings with the Anatomical Substrates
  • 6. Correlation of Coagulations of the Anatomical Structures with Functional and Therapeutic Effectiveness
  • V. Findings Regarding the Functional Anatomy of Individual Diencephalic Systems
  • 1. Lesions in Forels Bundle HI (Fasciculus Pallido-thalamicus)
  • 2. Change of Speed of Movement and Laughing Caused by Localized Stimulation
  • 3. Loquaciousness
  • 4. Functional Organization of the Internal Capsule Corresponding to the Neighboring Ventral Nuclei of the Thalamus
  • 5. Dependence of the Improvement of Tremor on Additional Coagulation of the Nucleus Lateropolaris and Neighboring Parts of the Internal Capsule
  • 6. Contribution to the Problem of Efferent Connections of the Substantia Nigra
  • 7. Impairment of Consciousness Due to Bilateral Lesions in Nonspecific Nuclei of the Thalamus or in the Pallidothalamic System
  • VI. Conclusions
  • 1. Determination of the Target Point in the Individual Patient
  • 2. High-Frequency Coagulations
  • 3. Check by Stimulation
  • 4. Further Checks on the Accuracy with which the Target Structure is Reached
  • 5. Special Indications for Therapeutic Results
  • 6. Pathophysiology of Parkinson Syndrome
  • Atlas of the Basal Ganglia in Parkinsonism
  • 1. Architectonic Differentiation and Methods of Staining
  • 2. Arrangement of the Planes of Section
  • 3. Introduction to the Determination of Individual Target Points
  • 4. Description of the Series of Frontal Sections
  • 5. Description of Serial Sagittal Sections
  • References.