Blog

  • Neuro Physiological Monitoring

    Neuro Physiological Monitoring Intraoperative Neuro-Physiological Monitoring in Brain and Spine Surgery At Hannah Joseph Hospital, we are dedicated to providing advanced and safe surgical care. One of the most critical advancements in our neurosurgical procedures is Intraoperative Neuro-Physiological Monitoring (IONM). This technology has revolutionized brain and spine surgeries by[...]

    July 2, 2024

  • Brain Hemorrhages – Apoplexy

    Understanding Brain Hemorrhages and Apoplexy: Insights from Hannah Joseph Hospital Apoplexy, derived from the Greek word meaning “struck with violence as if by a thunderstorm,” refers to brain hemorrhages that occur abruptly and can have devastating effects. This sudden event leads to a loss of senses and paralysis, necessitating[...]

    June 26, 2024

  • Managing Head And Spine Trauma

    Managing Head and Spine Trauma: A Challenging Task Road traffic accidents remain the leading cause of head and spine injuries in India, despite the infrastructure improvements like four-lane highways and flyovers. Other causes of such injuries include falls, assaults, sports, and workplace incidents. Head trauma can be particularly devastating,[...]

    June 18, 2024

  • About Brain Tumour

    About Brain Tumour: Insights from Hannah Joseph Hospital Brain tumours develop when abnormal cells proliferate and accumulate, forming a mass. Every year, approximately 35,000 cases of brain tumours are diagnosed globally. Individuals over 65 are four times more likely to develop brain cancer compared to younger people. Classification of[...]

    June 10, 2024

  • Craniovertibral (CV) Junction Anomally

    Craniovertebral (CV) Junction Anomaly Craniovertebral (CV) junction anomaly is a congenital or acquired abnormality that involves the occipital bone of the cranium, the foramen magnum (where the brainstem continues as the spinal cord), and the first two cervical vertebrae. These disorders develop due to fusion of any of these[...]

    May 30, 2024

  • Cerebellopontine (CP) Angle Tumour

    Cerebellopontine (CP) Angle Tumor: What is in a Name? Tumors involving the Cerebellopontine (CP) angle region are quite common, representing 6 to 10% of all intracranial tumors. The most frequent type of tumor in this region is the acoustic neuroma, also known as a vestibular schwannoma. Following closely is[...]

    May 22, 2024

  • Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus

    Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH) - The Role of Programmable Shunts for the Elderly Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus (NPH), first described in 1965 as Hakim-Adams syndrome, is a condition that primarily affects elderly individuals, particularly those over the age of 65. Men are more commonly affected than women. NPH occurs due[...]

    May 13, 2024

  • Pituitary Tumours (Adenoma)

    Understanding Pituitary Tumours (Adenomas): A Comprehensive Guide Pituitary tumours, primarily known as pituitary adenomas, are benign and slow-growing tumours arising from the cells of the pituitary gland. This vital gland, located at the base of the brain behind the eyes and nose, plays a crucial role in regulating hormones[...]

    May 8, 2024

  • Spine Tuberculosis

    Spine Tuberculosis: A Comprehensive Treatment Protocol Spine tuberculosis, also known as Pott's disease, is a significant health concern that affects the spine. It is prevalent in both the eastern and western parts of the globe, particularly among populations that are poorly nourished, living in crowded conditions, or have substandard[...]

    April 30, 2024

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