دانلود کتاب اطلس عصب صورت و ساختارهای مرتبط

The field of facial reanimation surgery represents one of the most profound intersections of art, science, and human compassion. This discipline, which seeks to restore movement, expression, and identity to those affected by facial paralysis, has seen remarkable advances in recent years. At its core, the success of facial reanimation surgery depends on an intimate understanding of the intricate web of neurovascular and musculoskeletal structures that govern facial movement. It is within this context that Nobutaka Yoshioka, MD, world renown expert on Neuroplastic and Reconstructive Surgery, has created this groundbreaking anatomical atlas. Dr. Yoshioka’s journey to produce this work is as extraordinary as the atlas itself. A devoted student of anatomy and surgery, Dr. Yoshioka’s formative training included mentorship under the legendary Professor Albert L. Rhoton, Jr., MD, at the University of Florida over 20 years ago, and he is, in fact, the one and only neuroplastic surgeon to ever undergone such specialized training within the highly exclusive list of Prof. Rhoton fellows. As a result of his work with Prof. Rhoton, the first edition of this atlas was published in 2015. Impressively, over two decades after his training with Prof. Rhoton, Dr. Yoshioka’s commitment to advancing his field led him to spend six months in my laboratory at Stanford University—the Stanford Neurosurgical Training and Innovation Center, refining and perfecting the material that forms the basis of the second edition of this atlas. His pursuit of precision, clarity, and surgical relevance is reflected in every anatomical dissection of this atlas. However, this atlas is not merely a collection of anatomical dissections; it is a masterclass in microsurgical anatomy as it relates to facial reanimation surgery. With the rising prominence of techniques like nerve grafting, muscle transfers, and free flap reconstructions, a thorough understanding of facial anatomy has never been more crucial. Dr. Yoshioka’s meticulous approach offers a resource that is at once practical and profound, bridging the essential gap between theoretical anatomy and applied surgical technique. A defining feature of this atlas is its clinical orientation. Unlike traditional anatomical references, which often depict static dissections, this work emphasizes the dynamic nature of anatomical relationships—essential for surgeons performing facial reanimation. The illustrations not only highlight structures of interest but also provide clear context for their relevance to specific surgical procedures. Nerve paths, vascular supply, and muscle insertions are presented with stunning clarity, allowing surgeons to visualize surgical corridors and anticipate potential challenges. Beyond its visual excellence, this atlas is a testament to Dr. Yoshioka’s commitment to surgical education. The material reflects not only his experience as a practicing surgeon but also his dedication to teaching future generations. His methodical approach, influenced by the teachings of Prof. Rhoton, is designed to inspire curiosity, precision, and confidence in those who seek to master the complexities of facial reanimation. This work is both a practical reference and an enduring legacy. As the field of facial reanimation continues to evolve, so too will the demand for surgeons with a profound command of the anatomy that underlies it. Dr. Yoshioka’s atlas offers surgeons, students, and educators a unique opportunity to deepen their understanding of this critical field. From the pathways of cranial nerves to the intricacies of muscle transfer techniques, this atlas will undoubtedly serve as a touchstone for surgical planning, education, and innovation.