Clinical Neuroanatomy

Author: Yao Zhibin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-09-01
Features: This book combines knowledge of neuroanatomy with clinical symptoms of neurological diseases to explain them, providing references for clinicians to locate and diagnose the causes of neurological diseases. The purpose of writing this book is to provide a handy reference for physicians in neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry, and other specialties at all levels. It is also intended as a reference for clinical, teaching, and research work for neuro-radiology, neuro-pathology, as well as general internal and surgical physicians who also treat neurological diseases. Of course, it can also be used as a reference for faculty and students of universities and colleges, as well as basic researchers. The book is divided into three parts and twenty-four chapters. Part 1 introduces the composition and development of the nervous system, helping readers understand the overall structure of the nervous system. Part 2 uses stereoscopic diagrams, cross-sectional diagrams, and corresponding brain specimen photos and MRI images to facilitate easy reference. Part 3 describes functional systems to introduce key connections between neuroanatomical knowledge and clinical diseases. It strives to be concise, clear, and visually engaging, closely tied to clinical practice. Additionally, considering the progress in basic neuroscience and its growing relevance to clinical practice, new developments in relevant areas are introduced in BOX format to broaden readers' perspectives. The book includes a bilingual (Chinese-English) index.