Intracranial Epidural Bleeding

Born 1943. Educated Craig y nos preparatory school Swansea, Ellesmere College, St. John's College Cambridge and St. Thomas's Hospital London. Trained in neurosurgery at Queen Square London, Frenchay Hospital Bristol and the Manchester Royal Infirmary. Practised as a neurosurgeon in Bergen from 1979 to 1993 and again from 2007 to 2010, when he retired. Between 1985 and 1990 undertook the work in Oslo which formed the basis for a doctoral thesis on intracranial epidural bleeding. Between 1993 and and 2001 travelled the world teaching Gamma Knife neurosurgery and from 2001 to 2007 was the medical director of the Gamma Knife Center in Cairo. Since retirement in 2010 had one year teaching neurology to undergraduate medical students in Shantou in China. Since 2011 has been engaged in researching and publishing papers on neurosurgical history.

• Section I. Epidural Haematoma – Relevant Basic Knowledge1. Introduction Section II. History of Brain Trauma Management 2. Ancient World – Before Brain Anatomy 3. Ancient World – Developing Knowledge 4. From Ancient Times to the Seventeenth Century 5. The Renaissance 6. The Seventeenth Century 7. The Eighteenth Century 8. The Nineteenth Century 9. The Twentieth Century Section III. Intermediate Summary 10. Historical Summary 11. The Lucid Interval Section IV. Pathophysiology12. Developing Notions of Pathophysiology 13. Intracranial Vascular Dynamics 14. Factors affecting the Formation of Epidural Hematomas 15. Intracranial Effects of Epidural Bleeding 16. Terminal Changes in Epidural Bleeding 17. Status Quo Vadis

"Intracranial Epidural Bleeding: History, Management and Pathophysiology by Dr. Jeremy C. Ganz provides readers with a comprehensive review of the pathophysiology of epidural bleeding from a historical perspective…Young trainees to experienced practitioners will find value in reviewing the fundamental principles of intracranial physiology and pathophysiology, particularly from a historical perspective. We applaud the author for his devotion to a fundamental neurosurgical problem as well as elegantly outlining the historical contributions of many who contributed to its understanding. The text is clear and concise and is an important contribution to the neurosurgical literature." --William J. Mack, WORLD NEUROSURGERY 123: 7, MARCH 2019