An innovative hippocratic cranial intervention for amaurosis in classical Greece.

Gregory Tsoucalas Spyros N MichaleasPanagiotis SiderisMarianna Karamanou

Published in: Acta chirurgica Belgica (2020)

Ancient Greeks studied cranial anatomy and understood the main principals of internal bleeding and inflammation. They treated some of the neurological symptoms that resulted from these conditions with surgery.

Keyphrases

minimally invasive
randomized controlled trial
coronary artery bypass
oxidative stress
atrial fibrillation
surgical site infection
sleep quality
newly diagnosed
percutaneous coronary intervention
acute coronary syndrome
physical activity
depressive symptoms
brain injury
cerebral ischemia
subarachnoid hemorrhage