Results 201 to 210 of about 30,473 (233)
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Progress in neurology and psychiatry, 2010
Abstract Neuroanatomy can be a daunting subject. However, it is a cornerstone of neurology. In patients with stroke, a basic knowledge is essential in determining where in the brain a stroke pathology has occurred. This chapter provides a pragmatic neuroanatomical summary which can be used as a reference when you see a patient with ...
Hugh Markus +2 more
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Abstract Neuroanatomy can be a daunting subject. However, it is a cornerstone of neurology. In patients with stroke, a basic knowledge is essential in determining where in the brain a stroke pathology has occurred. This chapter provides a pragmatic neuroanatomical summary which can be used as a reference when you see a patient with ...
Hugh Markus +2 more
+5 more sources
Neurology, 1997
by John H. Martin, 578 pp., ill., Stamford, CT, Appleton and Lange, 1996, $54.95 This book is intended as a companion to Principles of Neural Science by Kandel, Schwartz, Jessell, and others. As readers of this journal are aware, the excellent omnibus textbook of neural science by Kandel et al.
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by John H. Martin, 578 pp., ill., Stamford, CT, Appleton and Lange, 1996, $54.95 This book is intended as a companion to Principles of Neural Science by Kandel, Schwartz, Jessell, and others. As readers of this journal are aware, the excellent omnibus textbook of neural science by Kandel et al.
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2016
Abstract This chapter discusses anatomy of the cortex, spinal cord, brainstem, thalamus, and cerebellum. Cranial nerves, the limbic system, and the ventricular system are also reviewed, as well as the spinal cord and peripheral nerves.
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Abstract This chapter discusses anatomy of the cortex, spinal cord, brainstem, thalamus, and cerebellum. Cranial nerves, the limbic system, and the ventricular system are also reviewed, as well as the spinal cord and peripheral nerves.
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2012
AbstractThe symptoms, signs, and syndromes of psychiatry, whether organic or biological psychiatric disease or not, in the main reflect alterations in functions which reside in the cerebral cortex, including the limbic lobe, and those structures and pathways closely related to the cortex.
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AbstractThe symptoms, signs, and syndromes of psychiatry, whether organic or biological psychiatric disease or not, in the main reflect alterations in functions which reside in the cerebral cortex, including the limbic lobe, and those structures and pathways closely related to the cortex.
openaire +1 more source