دانلود کتاب جراحی مغز و اعصاب گاما نایف در مدیریت اختلالات داخل جمجمه ای II

The Asian Gamma Knife Training Program (AGKTP) was established in 2007 as the first and, at that time, the only international professional organization in southeast Asia that was specifically dedicated to intracranial radiosurgery. Its main goals included facilitation of the exchange of ideas and skills among practitioners in the field, continuing education of young neurosurgeons and their training in Gamma Knife surgery (GKS), and dissemination of knowledge about advances in contemporary Gamma Knife techniques to the medical communities in Asian countries. The first AGKTP Meeting was held in the same year at the Saitama Gamma Knife Center at the Sanai Hospital (Saitama, Japan), with subsequent events organized in Tokyo, Japan (in 2008); Busan, Korea (in 2009); Taipei, Taiwan (in 2010); St. Petersburg, Russia (in 2011); and Shanghai, China (in 2014). The unique features of these meetings, which made them somewhat different from typical professional conferences, comprised in-depth, up-to- date, and practice-oriented coverage of all main topics in modern GKS by educational lectures (instead of the usual scientific reports) followed by wide and open critical discussions, and hands-on workshops with demonstration of realtime radiosurgical treatment planning. To better reflect its educational and scientific objectives, the AGKTP was renamed as the Asian Gamma Knife Academy (AGKA) in 2009, although its activities have extended beyond the borders of Asia. On October 31–November 1, 2016, the seventh AGKA Meeting was conducted at the Hawaii Advanced Imaging Institute (Honolulu, HI, USA) under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Holmes. Reflecting the specific geographical location of the venue, this event was attended mainly by experts from the USA and Japan. The highly advanced level of presentations and general success of this conference led to the decision to report its program in these proceedings under the title Gamma Knife Neurosurgery in the Management of Intracranial Disorders II, following the tradition of a similar volume published after the fifth AGKA Meeting held in St. Petersburg in 2011 (Acta Neurochirurgica Supplement Volume 116). After the preparation, collection, and thorough editing of all submitted manuscripts, herein you can see the results of our work.