Clinical Neuroanatomy
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.75 (764 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0781790107 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 544 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-08-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
More than 450 illustrations enhance the text.This edition's illustrations have been reworked for greater visual appeal and more diagnostic images have been added. Selected illustrations from Haines' Neuroanatomy: An Atlas of Structures, Sections, and Systems, Sixth Edition have been included. Coverage of neurophysiology has been expanded and updated.A bound-in CD-ROM contains 386 USMLE-style review questions with answers and explanations.. Each chapter begins with clearly stated objectives, includes clinical cases, and ends with clinical notes, clinical problems, and review questions. Now in its Sixth Edition, this popular text gives medical and allied health students a complete and clinically oriented introduction to neuroanatomy
Its usefulness goes well beyond tests and can remain as a solid reference in neuroanatomy for students and professionals alikeOne of the most important features is the CD-ROM that allows readers to ask themselves questions that will rarely remain unanswered by the excellent writing, exuberant pictures, and immediate correlation found in this book." . Doody's Book Review -- "This is an excellent book that should be part of neurological, neurosurgical, and general medical libraries
Rich Belias said Five Stars. Excellent. Good Reference for Students A Customer Learning neuroanatomy is like being in a huge maze. Mention it to any medical student who has just had their first encounter with it, and the most likely response you'll get is a heavy sigh. More often that not, medical students faced with the task of understanding neuroanatomy will lose their way and become disheartened as they go along. The subject is vast and complex. Some may end up never quite finding their way out of this maze for their entire medical lives.Snell. "Check out the 5th Ed, Check out the 5th Ed, 4th Ed was terrible DrGnarlton I'm in the middle of MS-II neuro and the 5th Ed, NOT the 4th, compares favorably with the popular Blumenfled text. I like Snell better because the images are a little simpler and it is more condensed. Clinical correlations at the end of each chapter are good and the questions are great. See what you think at the library first. Enjoi. th Ed was terrible" according to DrGnarlton. I'm in the middle of MS-II neuro and the 5th Ed, NOT the Check out the 5th Ed, 4th Ed was terrible DrGnarlton I'm in the middle of MS-II neuro and the 5th Ed, NOT the 4th, compares favorably with the popular Blumenfled text. I like Snell better because the images are a little simpler and it is more condensed. Clinical correlations at the end of each chapter are good and the questions are great. See what you think at the library first. Enjoi. th, compares favorably with the popular Blumenfled text. I like Snell better because the images are a little simpler and it is more condensed. Clinical correlations at the end of each chapter are good and the questions are great. See what you think at the library first. Enjoi