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Leonardo Gigli (30 April 1863, Sesto Fiorentino – 4 April 1908, Florence) was an Italian surgeon and obstetrician remembered for describing a medical procedure called Gigli's operation, and for designing the Gigli saw to simplify its performance.
1 de mar. de 2020 · Leonardo Gigli. Neurosurgery. Historical evidence for deliberate trephination and attempts at opening the skull dates back to the Neolithic period, being observed by researchers in the form of cave paintings or human remains.
- Dan Aurel Nica, Horatiu Alexandru Moisa, Aurel Mohan, Alexandru Vlad Ciurea
- 2020
Celebrating the centennial (1894–1994): Leonardo Gigli and his wire saw. In spite of the recent introduction of craniotomes in neurosurgical practice, the simple but brilliant wire saw invented by Leonardo Gigli still holds an important place in neurosurgical instrumentation.
- Andrea Brunori
Abstract. Just like Raymond M. Peardon Donaghy and Gazi Yasargil changed modern neurosurgery by introducing the surgical microscope into the operating room, so did Leonardo Gigli by developing and using for the first time a tool that allowed faster, easier, and safer opening of the skull.
Leonardo Gigli - Lead Application Developer - Driscoll's | LinkedIn. Lead Software Engineer. United States. 346 followers 344 connections. View mutual connections with Leonardo. Welcome back....
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- Driscoll's
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1 de mar. de 2020 · Gigli (1863–1908) was an Italian surgeon and obstetrician remembered among others for describing his operation—the lateralized version of Severin Pineau's pubiotomy for safe delivery in cases of maternal pelvic deformity—and for designing the Gigli saw, a simple yet brilliant wire saw, versatile enough to be used as both a tool ...
Description: The Gigli surgical saw allowed faster, easier, and safer opening of the skull. The form originated with Leonardo Gigli (1863–1908), an Italian surgeon and obstetrician. Ref: W. W. Keen, “On the Use of the Gigli Wire Saw to Obtain Access to the Brain,” The Philadelphia Medical Journal (Jan. 1, 1889): 323-33.
