Operation Stereotactic

Stereotactic surgeries are surgical interventions that are performed using special equipment and technologies that allow interventions on the brain and other organs to be performed accurately and safely. These operations are among the most complex in medicine and require highly qualified and experienced surgeons.

Currently, stereotactic surgery is used to treat various diseases, such as brain tumors, epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease and others. The operations are performed through small incisions in the skin and do not require large incisions in the brain.

One of the most common methods of stereotactic surgery is the gamma knife method, which allows you to precisely direct a beam of gamma rays to the desired area of ​​the brain. This method is used to treat brain tumors and epilepsy.

Another method is stereotactic radiation treatment, which is used to treat brain cancer. In this case, a beam of rays is directed at the brain tumor, which destroys cancer cells.

Both methods have their advantages and disadvantages, and the choice of method depends on the specific situation and disease. However, regardless of the method, stereotactic surgery requires a highly skilled surgeon and precise equipment to avoid damage to healthy brain tissue.

Thus, stereotactic surgery is one of the most effective methods for treating various brain diseases, but requires a high level of skill and precision from the surgeon and equipment.

Stereotactic operation

Stereotactic surgeries are neurosurgeries performed using a special microscope that can operate with two cameras, allowing the patient to remain motionless and speechless.

Stereotactic neurosurgery is performed in the presence of malignant or benign tumors, brain damage of varying severity and advanced brain hematomas. Most often, cancers that cannot undergo therapeutic blocking are used for this purpose.