[No Title Available]

Abstract

(FMUSP), he had several prominent activities, however there were two of which he was particularly proud: teaching every year to the third, fourth and sixth-year students; and his position as Supervising Physician in the Neurosurgical Emergency Service. In his teaching activities, his skills were enviable: he was able to make clear presentations and made them easy to understand the mechanisms of cranial trauma, intracranial hypertension, and coma. Students always praised his classes. In the emergency service, he implemented attendance protocols, which are still used today, such as the Glasgow Scale, intracranial pressure monitoring (at that time with participation by Doctor Almir de Andrade) and the set of intensive care measures for patients with cranial-encephalic trauma, thereby making the Neurosurgical Emergency Service of HC-FMUSP a national reference point. Hence, he was continually invited to give talks at a variety of events, at which he spoke about his experience and that of the emergency service.