CLINICAL NEUROANATOMY. A CASE-BASED APPROACH

DESCRIPTION

Practical, case-based resource helps students integrate content from neuroanatomy and clinical courses

Clinical Neuroanatomy:A Case-Based Approach byDouglas Gould and Gustavo Patino presentsnervous system anatomy in a clinically-integrated manner, making it anideal learning tool for medical students. Forty-seven succinctpatient presentations feature a step-by-step walk-throughof the lesionlocalization, correlating neuroanatomy with signs and symptoms.Each consistently organized case also includes the patientcomplaint, salient medical history, physical exam findings, discussion of symptoms,differential diagnoses, and potential tests.

Key Highlights

• High-yield, patient-focused vignettes challenge students to "find the lesion" and propose differential diagnoses
• Images provide an illustrative review of relevant anatomy and impacted pathways
• A visually-rich appendix provides a quick anatomical guide to upper and lower motor neuron manifestations, the central nervous system, and lesion locations
• Questions at the end of each section help students develop the ability to apply anatomy knowledge to the clinical setting
• This is a must-have resource for medical students and clinicians seeking to apply neuroanatomy concepts to the initial patient approach. It is also an invaluable prep tool for the USMLE® or any other high-stakes exam covering neuroanatomy.
• This book includes complimentary access to a digital copy on https://medone.thieme.com.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section I: MuscleWeakness
1. Loss of strength in the hands (chronic)
2. Intermittent muscle weakness
3. Loss of strength with numbnessand tingling (acute)
4. Generalized loss of strength (chronic)
Section I Questions

Section II: Pain
5. Pain in hands and feet (chronic)
6. Pain over one hemibody (subacute)
7. Pain in one upper limb (chronic)
Section II Questions

Section III: Peripheral Nervous System
8. History of falls and erectiledysfunction (chronic)
9. Wrist weakness (acute)
10. Upper limb pain (acute)
11. Hip pain and weakness in one leg (acute)
12. Pain and numbness in onehand (subacute)
13. Foot drop (chronic)
Section III Questions

Section IV: Autonomic nervous system
14. Difficulty breathing with muscle cramps and abdominal pain (acute)
15. Headache, palpitations, and sweating (chronic)
16. Headache, face and neck pain (acute)
Section IV Questions

Section V: Spinal Cord and Roots
17. Loss of vision and tingling in the lower limbs (acute)
18. Weakness and instability (chronic)
19. Back pain (acute)
20. Neck pain (chronic)
21. Neck pain and urinary incontinence (chronic)
22. Back pain and urinary incontinence (subacute)
Section V Questions

Section VI: Brainstem
23. Dizziness and inability to walk (acute)
24. Generalized paralysis (acute)
25. Blurry vision and tremor of one hand (acute)
26. Palatal contractions(acute)
Section VI Questions

Section VII: Cranial Nerves
27. Vision loss (acute)
28. Blurry vision (acute)
29. Headache, eye pain, and blurry vision (chronic)
30. Blurry vision subsequent to periorbital pain(acute)
31. Intermittent blurry vision (subacute)
32. Facial pain (acute)
33. Facial palsy (acute)
34. Episodic dizziness (acute)
35. Dizziness with nausea (acute)
36. Difficulty speaking (chronic)
Section VII Questions

Section VIII: Cerebellum, Basal Nuclei, and Hypothalamus
37. Loss of coordination (acute)
38. Difficulty initiating movement (chronic)
39. Involuntary movements of one hemibody (acute)
40. Frequent urination and constant thirst (acute)
Section VIII Questions

Section IX: Cerebral Hemispheres
41. Loss of sensation over one hemibody (acute)
42. Difficulty speaking (acute)
43. Inability to get dressed (acute)
44. Loss of memory (chronic)
45. Changes in personality (chronic)
46. Loss of coordination and genitourinary symptoms (chronic)
47. Somnolence, headache, and blurry vision (acute)
Section IX Questions