Notes in Chapter_41:_Neurosurgery

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Published	07/07/2024	The most common location of cerebral aneurysm is at the junction of the {{c1::anterior cerebral}} and the {{c1::anterior communicating}} arteries
Published	07/07/2024	The middle and posterior cerebral arteries are connected by the {{c1::posterior}} communicating artery
Published	07/07/2024	The two anterior cerebral arteries are connected by the {{c1::anterior}} communicating artery
Published	07/07/2024	There is only 1 {{c1::anterior}} communicating cerebral artery
Published	07/07/2024	A nerve injury characterized by no axonal injury with only temporary loss of function is {{c1::neuropraxia}}
Published	07/07/2024	A nerve injury characterized by axon disruption, but with preservation of the myelin sheath is {{c1::axonotmesis}}
Published	07/07/2024	A nerve injury characterized by axon and myelin sheath disruption is {{c1::neurotmesis}}
Published	07/07/2024	The regeneration of nerves occurs at a rate of {{c1::1}} mm per day
Published	07/07/2024	Bare sections of nerve without myelin that allow for salutatory conduction are called {{c1::Nodes of Ranvier}}
Published	07/07/2024	Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is released by the {{c2::supraoptic}} nucleus of the hypothalamus through the {{c1::posterior}} pituitary
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