Neuroanatomy Through Clinical Cases

Neuroanatomy Through Clinical Cases

  • Downloads:5010
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2021-06-30 08:51:44
  • Update Date:2025-09-06
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Hal Blumenfeld
  • ISBN:1605359629
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

Brings a pioneering interactive approach to the teaching of neuroanatomy, using over 100 actual clinical cases and high-quality radiologic images to bring the subject to life。

By presenting actual clinical cases accompanied by radiologic images, Neuroanatomy through Clinical Cases, Third Edition allows students to appreciate the clinical relevance of structural details as they are being learned, and to integrate knowledge of disparate functional systems, since a single lesion may affect several different neural structures and pathways。 The book is intended primarily for first- or second-year medical students enrolled in a basic neuroanatomy, neurobiology, or neuroscience course。 It is also a valuable resource for advanced medical students and residents, as well as students of other health professions, including neuropsychology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, dentistry, and speech therapy。

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Reviews

W。B。

This book is fascinating。 And terrifying。 And addictive。 I had to read this in very small doses。 Because you don't really want to realize all the things that can go wrong with your "big neuron spongy thing。" Why is the inside of my coconut soft? What does it mean if I see flashing images of monkeys when I listen to Bjork? Why is only one of my nostrils smelling food? It's like watching true crime television。 You have to figure out what part of your brain is the culprit in each descriptive case o This book is fascinating。 And terrifying。 And addictive。 I had to read this in very small doses。 Because you don't really want to realize all the things that can go wrong with your "big neuron spongy thing。" Why is the inside of my coconut soft? What does it mean if I see flashing images of monkeys when I listen to Bjork? Why is only one of my nostrils smelling food? It's like watching true crime television。 You have to figure out what part of your brain is the culprit in each descriptive case of horrifying pathology。 What really bothered me is you don't really hear the ultimate outcome of many of the cases。 So you're left wondering, "Did this poor guy or gal make it?" You never know。 You hear some of the treatment adopted or the attempted "resolution。" But not the whole story。 More void from the void。 Surprisingly well-written, eminently lucid。 If you're a medical student reading this review, a future brain surgeon, my apologies。 This obviously is not a review tailored to your needs in assessing this textbook。 But I think this book should have an appeal beyond its academic uses。 It's so strange to learn the details about the cells which most make you you。 。。。more

Sirin Almulhim

I am a first year resident in neurology。 This book is amazing reference for neuroanatomy。 I Absolutely recommended it!

Taras Matiyash

Well, it's an amazing and fundamental book for sure, but it's also quite balanced between deep scientific facts and practical things。 Definitely, I recommend it to any neurologist and/or psychiatrists。 Well, it's an amazing and fundamental book for sure, but it's also quite balanced between deep scientific facts and practical things。 Definitely, I recommend it to any neurologist and/or psychiatrists。 。。。more

Isa Yazdankarimi

In the name of GodGood book but I think it don't do what aimedIt's a book that want to learn neuroanatomy by clinical presentation but can't do this work in my opinion The detail about neuroanatomy not enough Cases are good but have very little details Show physical exam that are very good but without detail of one that we see on physical exam bookIt seems that book is stay between basic science and clinical but can't complete each one of them Any way I read about half of book but I didn't conti In the name of GodGood book but I think it don't do what aimedIt's a book that want to learn neuroanatomy by clinical presentation but can't do this work in my opinion The detail about neuroanatomy not enough Cases are good but have very little details Show physical exam that are very good but without detail of one that we see on physical exam bookIt seems that book is stay between basic science and clinical but can't complete each one of them Any way I read about half of book but I didn't continue to read of it because it can't give what I want from it like Case Files Series。Thanks for reading my review 。。。more

Nirav Mungalpara

First medical textbook I like to read it over m over。 Great cases with amazing radio imaging diagram。

M G

An easy must-read for first year residents in neurology。 Covers the basics of anatomy and localization。

Shelley

Blumenfeld makes neuroanatomy easier to understand。 The descriptions, case studies, and colorful pictures and tables makes this book a must-study for any budding neuropsychologist or neurologist。

John Underwood

I read the entire thing and loved it。 A great way to understand neurobiology and neuroanatomy。

Charles Sefcik

A very comprehensive and clinically relevant approach to neuroanatomy and the neurological examination。

Dana King

This one has the distinction of being the first text book that I sold back for 10% of what I had to pay for it。

Ahmed

First book of neuroanatomy I tried to read and finish。 Great diagrams and illustration。 Tables to summarize information。 Easy language and description。Most important is the clinical cases at the end of each chapter to apply and test your knowledge。Great book, but not the most comprehensive for neurologist。 A lot of more details and illustration could be found in another books。Great book to start your knowledge about neuroanatomy。

Amber

Trying to read at least 1 chapter/week to prepare for my NCS exam next February。

Henry Ford Hospital

1。 available

Shannon

Love! love! pretty colors and videos on the free accompanying website: neuroexam。com the case approach is so helpful for learning the complicated stuff。 It's also uplifting that all the cases get cured。 Clearly, there is no death in neuro。 Thanks, Blumie。 Love! love! pretty colors and videos on the free accompanying website: neuroexam。com the case approach is so helpful for learning the complicated stuff。 It's also uplifting that all the cases get cured。 Clearly, there is no death in neuro。 Thanks, Blumie。 。。。more

Rebecca Child

meant to start this already to get a leg up on next semester, but I am entralled in other subject matter atm。