A neurosurgical elevator (E.) is a special instrument that is used in neurosurgery to retract and illuminate brain tissue during surgery. It is a long, thin tube with a tip at one end and a handle at the other. The handpiece may be equipped with a light source, such as a lamp or LED, to illuminate the surgical field and facilitate the surgeon's work.
The neurosurgical elevator is used to remove tumors, cysts, hematomas and other pathological formations in the brain. It allows the surgeon to safely and effectively work with brain tissue without damaging surrounding structures. In addition, the use of a light source allows for better visibility of the surgical field, which increases the accuracy and safety of the operation.
One of the main advantages of using a neurosurgical elevator is that it allows the surgeon to work with brain tissue more accurately and safely. This is especially important when working with deep brain structures such as the ventricles, where an error can have serious consequences.
A neurosurgical elevator is a special surgical instrument that is used to perform brain operations. It is a very important tool for neurosurgeons who perform operations to remove brain tumors, treat epilepsy, treat brain defects and other brain-related diseases.
For several centuries, elevators have been called some devices (and instruments), without which not a single anesthesiologist, nurse, physician assistant and anesthesiology-reanimatology nurse can do. Some of them are used only by critical care physicians (or critical care anesthesiologists), but many of these tools can be useful to anyone.
The device is absolutely simple to use, it is quite easy to use: lineometric devices (so-called “pencils” or catheters) are inserted into it at 30-50 cm and the