Influence of the International Journal of Exercise Science.

The () publishes research from numerous subdisciplines of exercise science and health. This study documented the scholarly influence of the initial 15-year history (2008-2022) of the Publication, indexing, from the website and four database services: , (), , and . The has published 1055 articles in 79 issues in the first 15 years.

Optic radiation involvement in optic pathway gliomas in neurofibromatosis.

Purpose: Optic pathway gliomas (pilocytic astrocytomas) in neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF-1) typically involve some combination of the optic nerves, chiasm, or optic tracts. Involvement of the optic radiations is rare.

Design: This paper describes seven patients with NF-1 with gliomas involving the pregeniculate optic pathway in addition to the optic radiations.

Cutis aplasia of the scalp: three cases in eighteen months.

Three patients with cutis aplasia of the scalp presented to Arkansas Children's Hospital over a period of eighteen months. Two of the patients required operative intervention for closure of the defects and the third patient healed with dressing changes. Surgery required the combined efforts of both neurosurgery and plastic surgery.

Case of the month. Symptomatic chronic calcified subdural hematoma in a 5-year-old child.

Head trauma is a frequent cause of morbidity and mortality in the pediatric population. The pathophysiology and clinical outcomes of head trauma differ between children and adults. Traumatic mass lesions such as subdural and epidural hematomas occur less frequently in children and, when present, are associated with lower mortality.

Benign nonmeningeal tumors of the cavernous sinus.

Objective: Resection of benign cavernous sinus tumors with minimum morbidity and mortality is increasingly more common. Although meningiomas have dominated most discussions, numerous nonmeningeal tumors also deserve attention because they are generally more amenable to radical surgical resection.

Methods: We reviewed the records of 40 patients (19 female and 21 male patients) who were treated surgically during a 15-year period for benign, nonmeningeal tumors of the cavernous sinus.