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Current Understanding Of Neurological Disease Has Been Evolving Over The Past 150 Years. With The Increasing And Earlier Sub-specialization Of Neurology Trainees, And Their Variable Exposure To Higher Academic Study, There Is Little Opportunity To Put This Development Into A Historical Context As A Whole. Understanding The 'evidence-base', Or Appreciating The Lack Of It In Some Cases, Is An Important Part Of Training But This Is Rarely Presented In A Palatable, Entertaining Form. Part Of The Landmark Papers In Series, This Book Brings Together The Ten Most Important Papers For Each Sub-speciality Has Developed. Cover; Contents; Contributors; 1 Technical Advances In Neuroscience; Martin R. Turner, Matthew C. Kiernan, And Kevin Talbot; 2 Coma; Jennifer Fugate And Eelco Wijdicks; 3 Headache; Peter J. Goadsby; 4 Functional Neurological Symptoms; Alan Carson And Jon Stone; 5 Stroke; Charles Warlow And Jan Van Gijn; 6 Epilepsy; Gregory L. Holmes; 7 Ataxias; Elsdon Storey; 8 Parkinson's Disease; A.j. Lees; 9 Motor Neurone Disease; Andrew Eisen; 10 Dementia; James R. Burrell And John R. Hodges; 11 Mitochondrial Diseases; Gráinne S. Gorman And Patrick F. Chinnery; 12 Myology; Michael Swash. 13 Peripheral Neuropathydavid R. Cornblath And Richard A.c. Hughes; 14 Neuromuscular Junction Disorders; Satoshi Kuwabara; 15 Neuroimmunology; Angela Vincent; 16 Multiple Sclerosis; Alasdair Coles And Alastair Compston; Index. Edited By Martin R. Turner, Matthew C. Kiernan. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.
This book investigates the historical evolution of neurological sub-specialties by identifying and analyzing the foundational research papers that established current clinical standards. Editors Martin R. Turner and Matthew C. Kiernan, both distinguished experts in clinical neuroscience, curate a collection of seminal works to provide trainees and practitioners with a necessary historical context. By examining the development of the evidence-base across fifteen distinct neurological domains, the authors argue that understanding the origins of modern practice is essential for professional development.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Medical professionals and academic reviewers frequently highlight this text as a valuable resource for bridging the gap between historical research and modern clinical training. Experts note that the structured approach makes complex historical data accessible and relevant for contemporary neurology trainees.
Page Count:
304
Publication Date:
2015-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press,
ISBN-10:
0191652539
ISBN-13:
9780191652530
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