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Maxime Le Calvé
Dr.
Maxime Le Calvé is a postdoctoral research associate at the Cluster of Excellence “Matters of Activities”. He was trained in general ethnology in Paris Nanterre and has a PhD in social anthropology and in theater studies, from EHESS Paris and FU Berlin.
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70 pubs in other communities.
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Published: Jun 16, 2022
“When I draw with pen and paper in front of my patient the brain, the tumor, and how we are going to remove it, (…) I have the impression that something happens: we can really exchange about the situation and make a better decision together.”
Published: Jun 16, 2022
- Brief introduction to the exhibition
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Published: Oct 25, 2022
A movement space for neurosurgical voxel inquiries in mixed reality
Published: Oct 25, 2022
The huge touch screen reacts to the sliding finger tips as the chief flies through the image set of a young patient’s spine.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
There is no space for hesitation, things must be presented in the clearest way.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
As they sit together, there is enough time to let them go through their story and make them comfortable with the medical decision.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
For now, he has to keep his mind in productive balance of focus and relaxation.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
Getting an impression, understanding a certain technique or picking up a strategy for solving a problem can be very thrilling incentives to ›just watch‹.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
The navigation here is an intimate dance as the tissue is pushed on all sides.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
Juggling the different devices while walking around the surgical facility, the chief is always in motion when he is not standing in a state of absolute tranquility at the operating table.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
The room is quiet for a moment as the chief battles and rails.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
The OR is also a place for scientific work and this entails discussions and conversations not necessarily related to the case at hand.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
To accomplish this feat, the chief is deploying a micro workbench directly on the surface of the patient’s brain.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
Acting as a co-pilot and providing a second pair of hands, she is always part of the process and could instantly take over the role of the main surgeon if it were necessary.
Published: Oct 25, 2022
The OR technician gets him the painkiller and a cup of water with a straw.
Published: Mar 06, 2023
Blending digital and physical publication strategies to make ethnographic conversations relevant to neurosurgeons
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Published: Mar 22, 2023
Report on a 3D sketching workshop at the Speculative Realities Lab, Charité Berlin
Published: Dec 06, 2024
He is making a dummy - a fake patient's head - for a training course involving a simulated operation
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Published: Nov 06, 2024
Using the real instruments in the operating theatre, without incurring the risks.
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Published: Nov 06, 2024
Just keep trying! It's the best way to do it.
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Published: Nov 06, 2024
The skull is drilled with a burr at the precise point indicated by the Varioguide.
Published: Nov 18, 2024
A fluorescent flash appears on the screen: the tumour is in sight!
Published: Nov 07, 2024
For the surgeon, it is the bright prospect of an intervention with, as its outcome, many more healthy years of life for the patient.
Published: Nov 07, 2024
The surgeons are all very focused on their tasks and some of them still haven’t figured out what I’m doing there.
Published: Nov 07, 2024
The surgeon trusts her to decipher the information through the noise and to alert her if things turns awry.
Published: Nov 14, 2023
Like mountaineering, jazz and drawing: “Our profession is beautiful, and it is a fun profession!” says Professor Winckler.
Published: Nov 14, 2023
“Fix for life©” cadavers and fancy microscopes
Published: Nov 14, 2023
“This will impact considerably the first interventions of the participants.”
Published: Nov 14, 2023
Tips and tricks for a successful first time by Prof. Raabe
Published: Nov 14, 2023
Feedback on the prepared bodies and wrap-up on the neuroanatomy training
Published: Nov 18, 2023
How can we use 3D sketching to further develop neuroanatomical education, in particular to teach spatial understanding of anatomical landmarks and neurosurgical approaches?
Published: Nov 18, 2023
Exploring spatial features of storytelling in anatomy and beyond
Published: Nov 18, 2023
Reflections from an art practitioner
Published: Nov 18, 2023
3D literacy, performance & atmosphere of conclusive workshop
Published: Feb 26, 2024
Practical Tips and Tricks for Fieldwork with First-Person Experience
