Neuroanesthesia and Cerebrospinal Protection / edited by Hiroyuki Uchino, Kazuo Ushijima, Yukio Ikeda.

Part I General Consideration : Neuroanatomy for Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 1 Anatomy of Adult Central Nervous System: structure and Function of the Brain and Spinal cord -- Part II General Consideration : Neurophysiology for Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 2 Cerebrospinal Blood Flow and its Regulation -- Chapter 3 The Neuroendocrine System and its Regulation -- Chapter 4 Molecular Mechanisms of Brain Ischemia and Its Protection -- Chapter 5 Molecular Mechanism of Ischemic Damage to the Spinal Cord and Protection Against -- Chapter 6 Mitochondrial Physiology and Cerebrospinal Protection -- Chapter 7 Stem Cells: How We Could Restore the Brain Function After Ischemic Damage -- Part III General Consideration : Neuropharmacology for Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 8 Volatile Anesthetics and Neuroprotection -- Chapter 9 Intravenous Anesthetics and Neuroprotection -- Chapter 10 Opioids and Adjuvant Drugs -- Chapter 11 Steroids, Diuretics and Anticonvulsants -- Chapter 12 Neuroprotective Drugs -- Chapter 13 Neurotoxicity of Anesthetic Agents for Developing and Adult Brain -- Part IV General Consideration : Monitoring in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 14 Role of Electroencephalography for Cerebral Functions in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 15 Role and Management of Intracranial Pressure in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 16 Role of Jugular Venous Oxygen Saturation in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 17 Role of Microdialysis in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 18 Role of Evoked Potentials in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 19 Role of Transcranial Doppler Ultrasonography in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 20 Role of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 21 Role of Pressure Reactivity Index in Neurocritical Care -- Part V Anesthetic management : Specific Issue for Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 22 Preoperative Assessment -- Chapter 23 Neurosurgical Technique and Approach -- Chapter 24 The Management of Intracranial Pressure and Cerebral Edema -- Chapter 25 Basics of Required Neuroimaging for Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 26 Positioning of Neurosurgical Patients -- Chapter 27 Fluid Management -- Part VI Anesthetic management : Vascular Procedures -- Chapter 28 Anesthesia for Intracranial Vascular Surgery -- Chapter 29 Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy -- Chapter 30 Anesthesia for Adult Brain Arteriovenous Malformations and Moyamoya Disease -- Part VII Anesthetic Management : Neuroanesthesia for Tumor Surgery -- Chapter 31 Anesthesia for Posterior Fossa Tumor Surgery -- Chapter 32 Anesthesia for Supratentorial Tumor Surgery Chapter 33 Anesthesia in Awake Craniotomy -- Part VIII Anesthetic Management : Neuroanesthesia for Traumatic Brain and Spinal Injury -- Chapter 34 Anesthetic Management of Severe Head Injury -- Chapter 35 Anesthetic Management of Spinal Cord Injury (Unstable Cervical Spine) -- Part IX Anesthetic Management : Specific Situation in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 36 Anesthesia for Spinal Surgery -- Chapter 37 Anesthesia for Epilepsy Surgery -- Chapter 38 Anesthesia for Pituitary Surgery -- Chapter 39 Anesthesia for Interventional Radiology -- Chapter 40 Neuromodulation: Deep Brain Stimulation -- Chapter 41 Anesthesia for Stereotaxic Neurosurgery and Deep Brain Stimulation -- Chapter 42 Anesthetic Management of Pregnant Women with Stroke -- Chapter 43 Anesthesia for Patients with Neuromuscular Disease -- Chapter 44 Management for Massive Hemorrhage during Surgery -- Part X Anesthetic Management : Neuroanesthesia for Pediatric Surgery -- Chapter 45 Anesthesia for Pediatric Tumor Surgery -- Chapter 46 Anesthesia during Surgery for Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury -- Chapter 47 Anesthesia during Surgery for Meningomyelocele -- Chapter 48 Anesthesia during Surgery for Vascular Anomalies -- Chapter 49 Anesthesia for Pediatric Cardiac Surgery and Brain Protection -- Chapter 50 Anesthesia for Diagnostic and Perioperative MRI -- Part XI Anesthetic Management : Cardiovascular Surgery and Cerebrospinal Protection -- Chapter 51 Cardiovascular Surgical Technique under Cardiopulmonary Bypass and Cerebrospinal Protection -- Chapter 52 Brain Protection and Anesthetic Management during Cardiac Surgery -- Chapter 53 Anesthesia for Adult Vascular Surgery and Cerebrospinal Protection -- Chapter 54 Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction after Cardiac Surgery and Neuroprotection -- Chapter 55 Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction after Noncardiac Surgery and Neuroprotection -- Part XII Complications and Other Considerations -- Chapter 56 Electrolyte Disorders -- Chapter 57 Crisis Management for Perioperative Complications (Seizure, Hemorrhage, Neurogenic Pulmonary Edema and Venous Embolism) -- Chapter 58 Pain Management in Neuroanesthesia -- Chapter 59 Hypothermia for Brain Protection -- Chapter 60 PCPS for Brain Resuscitation Extracorporeal Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (ECPR) -- Chapter 61 Brain Death and Organ Donation.

This book is a knowledge-based texto that covers the anatomy, neurophysiology, and neuropharmacology needed to carry out the necessary management and cerebrospinal protection during neuroanesthesia. Especially to make the subject of neuroanesthesia more approachable, we introduce surgical measures utilized in neurosurgery, cardiovascular surgery, neuromodulation, and related procedures. The main purpose of neuroanesthesia/neurocritical care is to deliver cerebrospinal protection in neurosurgical and cardiovascular surgeries. How should we select the best anesthetic management to prevent neurological complications for patients who, for instance, undergo different types of surgery for subarachnoid hemorrhage, stroke, head trauma, carotid endarterectomy, or cardiovascular surgery under cardiopulmonary bypass? These pathological conditions include the risk of transient cerebrospinal ischemia, and if our management is not precise, it may induce serious neurological sequelae. Although there is an urgent need to establish the treatment and elucidate the molecular mechanisms of cerebrospinal injury, many components are intertwined, making this a challenge we have not completely solved yet. This volume makes the management of neuroanesthesia more accessible not only for primary residents but also for specialists, providing a valuable resource on the current perspectives of neuroanesthesia.