Gray’s Clinical Neuroanatomy:The Anatomic Basis for Clinical Neuroscience

Description

Gray’s Clinical Neuroanatomy Focuses On How Knowing Functional Neuroanatomy Is Essential For A Solid Neurologic Background For Patient Care In Neurology. Elliot Mancall, David Brock, Susan Standring And Alan Crossman Present The Authoritative Guidance Of Gray’s Anatomy Along With 100 Clinical Cases To Highlight The Relevance Of Anatomical Knowledge In This Body Area And Illustrate The Principles Of Localization.Master Complex, Detailed, And Difficult Areas Of Anatomy With Confidence.View Illustrations From Gray’s Anatomy And Radiographs That Depict This Body Area In Thorough Anatomical Detail.Apply The Principles Of Localization Thanks To 100 Brief Case Studies That Highlight Key Clinical Conditions.Tap Into The Anatomical Authority Of Gray’s Anatomy For High Quality Information From A Name You Trust.Presents The Guidance And Expertise Of A High Profile Team Of Authors And Top Clinical And Academic Contributors.

Key Features

• Master complex, detailed, and difficult areas of anatomy with confidence.
• View illustrations from Gray’s Anatomy and radiographs that depict this body area in thorough anatomical detail.
• Apply the principles of localization thanks to 100 brief case studies that highlight key clinical conditions.
• Tap into the anatomical authority of Gray’s Anatomy for high quality information from a name you trust.
• Presents the guidance and expertise of a high profile team of authors and top clinical and academic contributors.

Table of Contents

1. Section I: General
   1. Chapter 1: Overview of the Organization of the Nervous System
   2. Chapter 2: Overview of the Microstructure of the Nervous System
   3. Chapter 3: Development of the Nervous System
   4. Chapter 4: Cranial Meninges
   5. Chapter 5: Ventricular System and Cerebrospinal Fluid
   6. Chapter 6: Vascular Supply of the Brain and Spinal Cord
2. Section II: The Spine
   1. Chapter 7: Spinal Column
   2. Chapter 8: Spinal Cord and Nerve Roots
3. Section III: The Brain Stem and Cranial Nerves
   1. Chapter 9: Skull
   2. Chapter 10: Brain Stem
   3. Chapter 11: Cranial Nerves
   4. Chapter 12: Special Senses
4. Section IV: The Cerebellum
   1. Chapter 13: Cerebellum
5. Section V: The Cerebrum
   1. Chapter 14: Basal Ganglia
   2. Chapter 15: Diencephalon
   3. Chapter 16: Cerebral Hemispheres
6. Section VI: The Peripheral and Autonomic Nervous Systems
   1. Chapter 17: Cervical Plexus
   2. Chapter 18: Brachial Plexus
   3. Chapter 19: Chest and Abdominal Wall
   4. Chapter 20: Lumbar Plexus and Sacral Plexus
   5. Chapter 21: Autonomic Nervous System
7. Section VII: The Neuromuscular Junction and Muscle
   1. Chapter 22: Neuromuscular Junction
   2. Chapter 23: Muscle