Gallery
See also
Herpes simplex
List of cutaneous conditions

References
External links

Herpetic Whitlow Medscape
Klotz, R. W. (Feb 1990). "Herpetic whitlow: an occupational hazard" (PDF). AANA J. 58 (1): 8–13. PMID 2316323. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-06-05. Retrieved 2014-05-12.
Other probable examples have been discovered in other continents around the world, including North and South America, and Africa.The earliest written record of what was probably a meningioma is from the 1600s, when Felix Plater (1536–1614) of the University of Basel performed an autopsy on Sir Caspar Bonecurtius. Surgery for removal of meningiomata was first attempted in the sixteenth century, but the first known successful surgery for removal of a meningioma of the convexity (parasagittal) was performed in 1770 by Anoine Luis. The first documented successful removal of a skull base meningioma was performed in 1835 by Zanobi Pecchioli, Professor of Surgery at the  University of Siena. Other notable meningioma researchers have been William Macewen (1848–1924), and William W. Keen (1837–1932).Improvements in meningioma research and treatment over the last century have occurred in terms of the surgical techniques for removal of the tumor, and related improvements in anesthesia, antiseptic methods, techniques to control blood loss, better ability to determine which tumors are and are not operable, and to effectively differentiate between the different meningioma subtypes. Notable cases
Leonard Wood (1860–1927), underwent successful surgery by Dr. Harvey Cushing for a meningioma circa 1910, a major advance in neurosurgery at the time. Crystal Lee Sutton (1940–2009), American union organizer and inspiration for the film Norma Rae, died of a malignant meningioma. Elizabeth Taylor (1932–2011), American actress, underwent surgery in February 1997 to remove a benign meningioma. Kathi Goertzen (1958–2012), television news anchor in Seattle who underwent a very public battle with recurring tumors.