Clinical Neuroanatomy by Waxman, 26th Ed.
Description
Learn the essential aspects of neuroanatomy and its clinical relevance with the field's most concise, trusted, and effective text
"...an excellent update of the neuroanatomy text that has become a standard since its first publication in 1938....The strengths of the book include the hundreds of easy to understand color line illustrations, the clear and concise language of the text and the many tables of summarized information....It could be highly recommended to and would be enjoyed by medical students and trainees in internal medicine, neurology, and neurosurgery, and also as a reference for clinicians in these fields, particularly those teaching students and trainees."--World Neurosurgery
For more than seventy years, Clinical Neuroanatomy has delivered a streamlined, comprehensive, and easy-to-remember synopsis of neuroanatomy and its functional and clinical applications. Emphasizing the most important concepts, facts, and structures, this well-illustrated and enjoyable-to-read text reflects the state-of-the-art in pathophysiology and the diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders.
Features that make Clinical Neuroanatomy perfect for board review or as a clinical refresher:
Discussion of the latest advances in molecular and cellular biology in the context of neuroanatomy
Clinical correlations to help you interpret and remember essential neuroanatomic concepts in terms of function and clinical application
Numerous computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance images (MRIs) of the normal brain and spinal cord; functional magnetic resonance images that provide a noninvasive window on brain function; and neuroimaging studies that illustrate common pathological entities that affect the nervous system
An Introduction to Clinical Thinking section that puts neuroanatomy in a unique clinical perspective
Numerous tables that make the information clear and easy to remember
A complete practice exam to test your knowledge
Coverage of the basic structure and function of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves as well as clinical presentations of disease processes involving specific structures
NEW full-color illustrations
