Modern Head Injury Science (Second Edition)

Author: Jiang Jiyao, Zhu Cheng, Luo Chun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: To promote the development of craniocerebral injury research in China and improve clinical rescue levels, nearly 100 authors from dozens of hospitals across the country were invited to revise the content of the first edition of Modern Craniocerebral Injury. Significant additions were made to the recent advances in basic research and clinical treatment of craniocerebral injury, including new insights into the pathogenesis of acute craniocerebral injury, molecular biology of neural injury, multicenter clinical studies of drugs, new concepts and techniques in clinical diagnosis and treatment, neural stem cell technology, neural apoptosis, the basic and clinical aspects of hypothermia brain protection, ultra-low-temperature brain protection technology, and research methodologies for brain injury repair and regeneration. This ensures that the book reflects the latest achievements in both domestic and international basic research and clinical diagnosis and treatment of craniocerebral injury. The book comprises 60 chapters and approximately 1.1 million words, covering all aspects of basic research and clinical diagnosis and treatment of craniocerebral injury. It not only comprehensively, systematically, accurately, and objectively reflects the new concepts, techniques, and therapies in the field but also emphasizes the introduction of fundamental principles, basic principles, and basic methods of basic research and clinical diagnosis and treatment of craniocerebral injury. Additionally, it appropriately introduces the fundamental research achievements and clinical diagnostic and treatment experiences of various experts. The book combines theoretical scientificity, advancement, and clinical practicality, providing a valuable reference for clinical medical workers and basic researchers specializing in craniocerebral injury in China.
Target Audience: Neurosurgeons in major hospitals, especially those in grassroots hospitals.