Volume 39 (2015): Issue 1 (Jul 2015): Infamous Neurological Injuries and Disease: Cases and Events of Historical, Political, Cultural, and Scientific Impact
in Neurosurgical Focus
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Introduction: (In)famous neurological injuries and disease: cases and events of historical, political, cultural, and scientific impactPages: E1Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Eccentric neurosurgical virtuoso: the life and times of William SharpePages: E10Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Clair Engle and the brain tumor that almost derailed the Civil Rights ActPages: E11Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Prefrontal lobotomy on Evita was done for behavior/personality modification, not just for pain controlPages: E12Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Joseph Warren: a discussion of his life and analysis of his deathPages: E13Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Did Emperor Moctezuma II’s head injury and subsequent death hasten the fall of the Aztec nation?Pages: E2Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Two bullets to the head and an early winter: fate permits Kutuzov to defeat Napoleon at MoscowPages: E3Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Famous head injuries of the first aerial war: deaths of the “Knights of the Air”Pages: E5Publication Date: Jul 2015
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Woodrow Wilson’s hidden stroke of 1919: the impact of patient-physician confidentiality on United States foreign policyPages: E6Publication Date: Jul 2015
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The neurosurgeon as baseball fan and inventor: Walter Dandy and the batter’s helmetPages: E9Publication Date: Jul 2015
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