Operational for the brain. A book that will become outdated

In neurosurgery, everything is changing very quickly, but today people need to know, for example, that the brain tumor is not a sentence, that oncology is won. And if in general terms the reader is familiar with the work of the surgeon (anesthesia, tools, trepanation, etc), then such an important link in surgery as intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring remains unlit in popular literature.
The author who has been engaged in intraoperative monitoring for 20 years talks about this excitingly interesting work, and also introduces some common moments of neurosurgery.
What is the difference between anesthesia in the brain surgery from anesthesia in other operations? Do Jeanne d"Ark need an operation? How did they do trepanation in the Stone Age, and why was it fashionable in the Middle Ages? What tools are used in today"s operating room? This book will answer these and other questions