Egorova-Freydina Kusachki

Egorov-Freidin wire cutters are a surgical instrument named after the Soviet neurosurgeons Boris Georgievich Egorov (1892-1972) and Grigory Solomonovich Freidin. These cutters are designed for cutting the skull bones during neurosurgical operations. They have curved blades that allow the surgeon to “go behind” the edge of the bone and cut through it from the inside without damaging the soft tissue. Egorov-Freidin wire cutters have become an important tool in the arsenal of neurosurgeons and are still widely used in craniotomies and other brain surgeries.

Egorova-Freud in acoustics is a unique medical device developed by a team of Soviet neurosurgeons Egorov and Freidin at the end of the 20th century. This device is designed to perform surgical interventions using electrical impulses to stimulate neurons in the brain. It is widely used in modern neurosurgery to treat various diseases of the nervous system.