Textbook of Clinical Neurology 3/e

-Description-



Text follows the way neurologists approach patients in the clinical
setting Don뭪 hunt for information ?diagnoses and treatment
information is presented in a logical, clinically relevant format.
Internationally recognized group of authors Content is not biased ?
provides a complete spectrum of neurological care. Editor is
recognized leader in Neurology Chapters are well edited and provide a
consistent voice. Links neurological anatomy, diagnostic studies, and
therapeutic procedures Don뭪 search through pages of text ?
information you need is found quickly and easily. Test questions &
videos provided on a CD bound into every copy of the book Format
follows the examination of the American Board of Neurology &
Psychiatry. Excellent tool for board prep and to brush up on
difficult cases.





-Contents-



PART ONE
NEUROANATOMICAL LOCALIZATION AND SYNDROMES
CHAPTER 1 Levels of Consciousness and Attention Thomas P. Bleck
CHAPTER 2 Sleep and Wakefulness Suzanne Stevens and Wayne A. Hening
CHAPTER 3 Mood, Emotion, and Thought Joseph H. Friedman and Kelvin L.
Chou
CHAPTER 4 Praxis Kenneth M. Heilman, Robert T. Watson, and Leslie J.
Gonzalez-Rothi
CHAPTER 5 Memory James B. Brewer, John D. E. Gabrieli, Alison R.
Preston, Chandan J. Vaidya, and Allyson C. Rosen
CHAPTER 6 Speech and Language Margaret M. Swanberg, Ziad S.
Nasreddine, Mario F. Mendez, and Jeffrey L. Cummings CHAPTER 7
Cranial Nerve I: Olfactory Nerve Richard L. Doty and Steven M. Bromley
CHAPTER 8 Cranial Nerve II and Afferent Visual Pathways Benjamin J.
Osborne, Grant T. Liu, and Nancy J. Newman
CHAPTER 9 Cranial Nerves III, IV, and VI: The Oculomotor System James
Goodwin
CHAPTER 10 The Trigeminal Nerve Sashank Prasad and Steven Galetta
CHAPTER 11 Cranial Nerve VII: Facial Nerve Derald E. Brackmann and
Bruce L. Fetterman
CHAPTER 12 Cranial Nerve VIII: Vestibulocochlear System Timothy C.
Hain
CHAPTER 13 Cranial Nerves Ix (Glossopharyngeal) and X (Vagus) Neal
Hermanowicz
CHAPTER 14 Cranial Nerves XI (Spinal Accessory) and XII (Hypoglossal)
Alexandru C. Barboi
CHAPTER 15 Strength and Reflexes John P. Hammerstad
CHAPTER 16 Hypokinesia and Hyperkinesia Stanley Fahn
CHAPTER 17 Coordination and Ataxia Dagmar Timmann and Hans Christoph
Diener
CHAPTER 18 Gait and Balance Richard Camicioli and John G. Nutt
CHAPTER 19 Propioception, Touch, and Vibratory Sensation Julie Rowin
and Matthew N. Meriggioli
Chapter 20 Pain and Temperature Renato J. Verdugo, Mario Campero,
Jose Luis Castillo, and Gabriel Cea
Chapter 21 Autonomic Nervous System Eduardo Benarroch, Roy Freeman,
and Horacio Kaufmann


Chapter 22 Neurovascular System Betsy B. Love and Jos?Biller


PART TWO
NEURODIAGNOSTIC TOOLS
CHAPTER 23 Neuroimaging Robert A. Koenigsberg, Brian A. Bianco, Scott
H. Faro, Scott Stickles, Beverly L. Hershey, Todd L. Siegal, Feroze
B. Mohamed, Cyrus K. Dastur, and Fong Y. Tsai
CHAPTER 24 Electrophysiology Michael J. Aminoff
CHAPTER 25 Body Fluid and Tissue Analysis Peter A. LeWitt, James Y.
Garbern, Mark A. Ferrante, and William Kupsky
CHAPTER 26 Cerebrospinal Fluid and Intracranial Pressure Jeffrey J.
Fletcher and Barnett R. Nathan
CHAPTER 27 Neuropsychological Testing Glenn T. Stebbins


PART THREE
ETIOLOGICAL CATEGORIES OF NEUROLOGICAL DISEASE
CHAPTER 28 Developmental Structural Disorders Jeffrey A. Golden and
Carsten G. B?nemann
CHAPTER 29 Degenerative and Compressive Structural Disorders Steven
K. Feske and Thomas I. Cochrane
CHAPTER 30 Storage Diseases: Neuronal Ceroid-Lipofuscinoses,
Lipidoses, Glycogenoses, and Leukodystrophies Paul Maertens and Paul
Richard Dyken
CHAPTER 31 Aminoacidopathies and Organic Acidopathies, Mitochondrial
Enzyme Defects, and Other Metabolic Errors Generoso G. Gascon, Pinar
T. Ozand, and Bruce Cohen
CHAPTER 32 Chromosomal Abnormalities and Neurocutaneous Disorders
Bruce O. Berg
CHAPTER 33 The Degenerative Deme