Bogoyavlensky Craniotomy

An Epiphany craniotomy is an operation performed to treat traumatic brain injuries. It involves opening the skull and removing damage to the brain or bone. This operation is complex and dangerous and should only be performed by qualified professionals with extensive experience in this field.

Operation Epiphany was named after the Russian physician Nikolai Bogoyavlensk, who invented it in 1889. Since then, this operation has become the standard treatment for severe traumatic brain injuries throughout the world.

The goal of the Bogoyavlenskaya operation is to repair the damage that is causing the leakage of cerebrospinal fluid from the cranial cavity. To do this, the doctor makes a small hole in the patient's skull at the site of the lesion. He then removes the tissue that is causing the leak and closes the wound with a special material. The operation lasts about one hour and is performed under general anesthesia.

After this procedure, the patient undergoes a long period of rehabilitation, which includes regular examinations by a doctor and wound care. This helps prevent possible complications and speed up the healing process.

Epiphany craniotomy surgery is one of the most widely used methods of surgical treatment of certain diseases of the skull and brain. It involves cutting the dura mater (membrane) and removing the internal structure of the cerebral cortex to treat various tumors and lesions of the central nervous system.

In simple terms, a craniotomy is a surgical procedure to remove part of the skull in order to rid the patient of a tumor. This could be either a malignant tumor or other developmental defects. In this case, part of the cranial bone