The definitive reference for mastering cerebral bypass procedures"

Section 1: ACA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 1-1. Direct ACA-to-ACA bypass for giant ACA aneurysmCase 1-2. Frontopolar artery-to-left A2 bypass for complex dissecting aneurysmCase 1-3. A3-to-A3 bypass for giant A2 aneurysmCase 1-4. A3-to-A3 bypass for fusiform A2 aneurysmCase 1-5. A3-to-A3 side-to-side bypass for giant A2 aneurysmCase 1-6. ICA repair for giant suprasellar tumor with ICA tearSection 2: STA-to-MCA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 2-1. STA-to-MCA bypass for moyamoya diseaseCase 2-2. STA-to-MCA bypass for moyamoya diseaseCase 2-3. STA-to-MCA bypass for cavernous sinus aneurysmCase 2-4. STA-to-MCA bypass for MCA fusiform aneurysmCase 2-5. Double-barrel STA-to-MCA bypass for giant MCA aneurysmCase 2-6. Double-barrel STA-to-MCA bypass for giant MCA aneurysmCase 2-7. STA-to-MCA bypass with endovascular occlusion of MCA dissecting fusiform aneurysmCase 2-8. STA-to-MCA bypass with saphenous vein graft for giant ophthalmic artery aneurysmCase 2-9. STA-to-MCA bypass with saphenous vein graft for ICA bifurcation giant fusiform aneurysmCase 2-10. STA-to-MCA bypass for giant MCA aneurysmSection 3: STA-to-MCA Onlay BypassTechniqueCase 3-1. STA-to-MCA onlay for moyamoya diseaseSection 4: MCA-to-MCA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 4-1. Primary MCA reanastomosis for MCA aneurysmCase 4-2. M2-to-M2 side-to-side bypass for MCA aneurysmCase 4-3. M2-to-M3 interposition radial artery graft for fusiform MCA aneurysmCase 4-4. Anterior temporal artery-to-MCA bypass for giant M1 aneurysmCase 4-5. Anterior temporal artery-to-distal MCA bypass for giant recurrent complex MCA aneurysmCase 4-6. Direct MCA-to-MCA and STA-to-MCA for giant MCA aneurysmCase 4-7. Excision of aneurysm and direct MCA-to-MCA bypass and STA-to-distal MCA bypass for large complex MCA aneurysmSection 5: MMA-to-MCA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 5-1. MMA-to-MCA bypass for parafalcine meningioma and ACA-to-MCA collateralizationSection 6: Bonnet BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 6-1. Bonnet bypass for complex mycotic pseudoaneurysm of carotid bifurcationSection 7: High-Flow Cervical Carotid Artery-to-MCA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 7-1. Cervical ICA-to-MCA bypass with vein graft for cavernous sinus malignant tumorCase 7-2. Cervical end-to-end ICA-to-MCA bypass with saphenous vein graft with flow reversal for ICA bifurcation recurrent giant aneurysmCase 7-3. ICA-to-M2 bypass with saphenous vein graft with ELANA anastomosis for giant MCA aneurysmCase 7-4. Abdulrauf IMA-to-MCA bypass for giant cavernous sinus ICA aneurysmCase 7-5. ECA-to-MCA bypass with radial artery graft for giant PCoA aneurysmCase 7-6. ECA-to-MCA bypass with radial artery graft for complex MCA aneurysmCase 7-7. Cervical ICA-to-MCA bypass with Saph. vein graft for giant ophthalmic artery aneurysmCase 7-8. Subclavian artery-to-MCA bypass with saphenous vein graft for CCA occlusionSection 8: IMA-to-Cervical ICA BypassCase 8-1. IMA-to-ICA bypass for cervical ICA pseudoaneurysmSection 9: Petrous ICA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 9-1. Petrous ICA-to-supraclinoid ICA bypass for bilateral intracavernous ICA aneurysmsCase 9-2. Bilateral petrous ICA-to-supraclinoid ICA bypass with saphenous vein grafts for bilateral traumatic ICA-cavernous sinus fistulas and aneurysmsCase 9-3. Cervical ICA-to-petrous ICA bypass with saphenous vein graft for bilateral traumatic dissection of ICAsCase 9-4. Cervical ICA-to-petrous ICA bypass with saphenous vein graft for cervical ICA pseudoaneurysmSection 10: Cervical ICA-to-Cervical ICA Interposition Graft or Primary ReanastomosisTechniqueCase 10-1. Cervical ICA-to-cervical ICA primary end-to-end reanastomosis for complex cervical ICA aneurysmSection 11: Subclavian Artery-to-CCA Bypass or TranspositionSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 11-1. Subclavian artery-to-CCA bifurcation bypass with saphenous vein graft for radiation-induced occlusion of CCACase 11-2. CCA-to-subclavian artery transposition for severe stenosis at CCA originSection 12: STA-to-PCA and STA-to-SCA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 12-1. STA-to-PCA bypass for complete occlusion of the right VA and severe stenosis of left VA with vestigial PCoAsCase 12-2. STA-to-SCA bypass for symptomatic stenosis of mid-BACase 12-3. STA-to-SCA bypass for complex BA aneurysmCase 12-4. STA-to-SCA bypass for giant serpentine BA trunk aneurysmSection 13: OA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 13-1. OA-to-PCA bypass for giant fusiform P2-P3 junction aneurysmCase 13-2. OA-to-PICA bypass for complex PICA aneurysmSection 14: PICA-to-PICA BypassSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 14-1. PICA-to-contralateral PICA bypass for giant VA aneurysmCase 14-2. Direct PICA-to-PICA reanastomosis for PICA aneurysmCase 14-3. Direct end-to-end PICA-to-PICA bypass for complex PICA aneurysmCase 14-4. PICA-to-VA direct reanastomosis for large recurrent PICA aneurysmSection 15: FA-to-VA BypassCase 15-1. FA-to-VA bypass for VA insufficiencySection 16: VA Reconstruction and VA-to-CCA TranspositionSurgical Anatomy and TechniqueCase 16-1. Direct VA reconstruction with saphenous vein graft for traumatic dissection of VACase 16-2. VA-to-CCA transposition with 17 years of follow-up.Case 16-3. VA-to-CCA transposition for posterior fossa TIAs, right VA occlusion, and left VA stenosisCase 16-4. VA-to-CCA transposition for right-to-left subclavian steal with recurrent VA aneurysmCase 16-5. VA-to-CCA transposition for posterior fossa TIAs