Dissection

• Successful minimally invasive reduction surgery with a micro burr hole in a pediatric patient with depressed skull fracture: a case report
• Parent Artery Occlusion Using Multiple Short iED Coils and n-Butyl Cyanoacrylate via a Marathon Microcatheter for a Dissecting Aneurysm of the Distal Posterior Inferior Cerebellar Artery With Severe Flexion of the Caudal Loop: A Case Report
• Are isolated linear fractures over major dural venous sinuses a risk factor for sinus thrombosis in mild TBI?
• Gut microbiota-derived butyrate prevents aortic dissection via GPR41
• Reshaping neurosurgical training: a novel simulation-based concept for structured skill acquisition and curriculum integration
• Anatomical analysis of dual iliopatellar band layers: implication for knee joint stability
• Research progress in intracranial artery dissections over past 25 years: a review and bibliometric analysis
• Dissection of Neurotropic Theiler's Murine Encephalomyelitis Virus Induced Brain Atrophy in Single MHC Class I Mice of C57BL/6 Background

Dissection maneuvers can be divided into two types: sharp dissection with microscissors and blunt dissection using a dissector.

Dissection is a blister-like de-lamination between the outer and inner walls of a blood vessel, generally originating with a partial leak in the inner lining.

Sylvian dissection.

Pure fusiform aneurysms without dissection are considered to have a low risk of rupture. Furthermore, aneurysm wall with atherosclerotic change tends to be less susceptible to rupture.

Cadaveric dissection.

Hands-on dissections.

Microsurgical dissection

Vessel dissection.

see White matter dissection.

Subfascial dissection

Interfascial dissection