Loved the video, I have not been able to find this information before, so I really appreciate you making it available to us. One question, though. Would the cingulate gyrus necrosis be ipsilateral or contralateral to the herniation?
Hello Gonzalo. The informations that i have is that the cingulate gyrus on the ipsilateal side will be compressed against the faux cerebri and will lead to ischemia. In cases of severe herniations there will be a compression of the corpus callosum and the cingulate gyrus on the other side. The faux is a rigid structure so the compression against the faux will be more important than the compression against the the brain that is softer.
One confusion.. Is the herniating cingulate compressing cingulate of the other side?? Which inturn then compreses the pericallosal artery of that side.???..i am confused about it
Excellent
Excellent review. Thank tou Very much.
Awsome video... Thanks
Thank you
WOW you' re literally the best! Please we need more videos like yours
Very informative.
👏👏👏👏 👏👏👏👏 Thank you. It helped me a lot to understand subfalcine herniations.
Very good 👏🏼
Loved the video, I have not been able to find this information before, so I really appreciate you making it available to us. One question, though. Would the cingulate gyrus necrosis be ipsilateral or contralateral to the herniation?
Hello Gonzalo. The informations that i have is that the cingulate gyrus on the ipsilateal side will be compressed against the faux cerebri and will lead to ischemia. In cases of severe herniations there will be a compression of the corpus callosum and the cingulate gyrus on the other side. The faux is a rigid structure so the compression against the faux will be more important than the compression against the the brain that is softer.
@@DOCTOREUS I see, tank you!
One confusion.. Is the herniating cingulate compressing cingulate of the other side?? Which inturn then compreses the pericallosal artery of that side.???..i am confused about it
👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
👍🏼👏🏼