Lecture Notes: Neurology

Couverture
Wiley, 24 janv. 2005 - 208 pages
Lecture Notes: Neurology is a core text for medical students and junior doctors, who want a concise introduction to clinical neurology. The book is divided into two parts and contains the core neurological information required, whatever branch of clinical medicine is chosen. The latest advances in the diagnosis and management of neurological diseases are concisely covered.

Part 1
The Neurological Approach is examined and looks at Neurological history taking, consciousness and cognitive function. Vision and other cranial nerves, the motor function, sensation and the autonomic function are expanded and discussed in detail. A chapter is written specifically on how to investigate patients correctly.

Part 2
Neurological Disorders are discussed in depth. Disorders covered include:


  • Headache and facial pain
  • Epilepsy
  • Stoke
  • Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders
  • Head injury and brain tumour
  • Neurological infections
  • Spinal conditions
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • Nerves and muscles

Within this part of the book, development and degeneration is discussed along with other neurology and medical specialities. Neurological emergencies are covered as well as Neurorehabilitation.

Lecture Notes: Neurology is written specifically for medical students and specialist nurses and can be used as a core text or as a supplementary revsion resource.

Review quotes for the previous edition

"This book flows beautifully: the material is organised into a logical sequence and the text is concise, lucid and extremely readable"

"Lecture Notes on Neurology' is an excellent book which manages to contain a very comprehensive coverage of the subject matter within a remarkably concise text"
Oxford Medical School Gazette

À propos de l'auteur (2005)

Dr Lionel Ginsberg is a Consultant Neurologist at the Royal Free Hospital, London. He is heavily involved with the Neurology teaching at The Royal Free and University College Medical School.

Informations bibliographiques