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Keep Your Brain Young
The ultimate user's guide to the brain...highly intelligent, straightforward, and important. --Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D. As Seen in Time magazine and on the Today Show ""Guy McKhann and Marilyn Albert are to middle-aged people and seniors what Dr. Spock is to babies and their parents. Keep Your Brain Young is must reading for anyone over fifty; it should be on your bedside table."" ----Judy Woodruff, CNN, and Al Hunt, The Wall Street Journal ""I highly recommend this readable, informal, and entertaining guide to achieving and maintaining optimum brain functioning as we age. . . . A single, reliable, comprehensive guide to the changes we all can expect as we enter the second half of life.""...
Low-Grade Glioma, an Issue of Neurosurgery Clinics of North America
This issue of Neurosurgery Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Guy McKhann and Hugues Duffau, with consulting editors Russell R. Lonser and Daniel K. Resnick, will focus on Low-Grade Glioma. Topics includes, but are not limited to, Epidemiology and Molecular Epidemiology; WHO Pathological and Molecular Classification; Molecular Pathogenesis; Glioma Cell Migration and Heterogeneity; Clinical Presentation, Natural History, and Prognosis; LGG Epilepsy; MRI, fMRI, DTI, Molecular Imaging; Brain Mapping Techniques in LGG; Surgical Adjuncts to Increase EOR iMRI, Flourescence, Raman Histology; Mapping Cognition and Emotion; Extent of Resection; EOR vs Molecular Classification; Chemotherapy Treatment and Trials; Radiotherapy Treatment and Trials; Higher Order Surgical Questions; and Building a Glioma Practice.
Clinical Neurosurgery
Volume 51 of Clinical Neurosurgery is the official compendium of the platform presentations at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons held in October, 2003.
Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery
This illustrated book covers all aspects of neurology and neurosurgery including: dystonia, tremor, akinetic rigid syndrome (Parkinsonian conditions), infectious diseases, headache, brain tumors, demyelinating disease, epilepsy, neuro-ophthalmology, peripheral neuropathy, clinical neurophysiology, pituitary, coma, neurogenetics, surgical technique, hydrocephalus, AVM/aneurysm, pain and trigeminal neuralgia, head injury, spinal injury, stroke and neuroradiology.
Q & A Color Review of Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery
The Thieme Q&A Specialty Reviews come in a question and answer format: thought provoking questions on the right and detailed answers on the following left page, with superb color illustrations throughout. This illustrated color review covers all aspects of neurology and neurosurgery, including: dystonia; tremor; akinetic rigid syndrome (Parkinson's conditions); infectous diseases; headache; brain tumors; epilepsy; neuro-ophthalmology; peripheral neuropathy; clinical neurophysiology; pituitary; coma; neurogenetics; surgical techniques; and much more! The editors and authors are all specialists in neurology and/or neurosurgery. All cases are presented randomly to reflect real practice and most are superbly illustrated. A valuable resource for residents preparing for boards and experienced practitioners interested in continuing professional development. Distributed in the Americas by Thieme for Manson Publishing
Clinical Neurosurgery
Volume 50 of Clinical Neurosurgery is the official compendium of the platform presentations at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons held in October, 2002. Papers delivered at the 2002 Annual Meeting included those by the honored guest, Dr. Volker K.H. Sonntag. This year's volume follows the tradition of focusing largely on the interests of the honored guest, which for Dr. Sonntag include improving understanding of spinal disorders, especially cervical and upper cervical spine disorders.
Mind, Brain, Body, and Behavior
Provides insights not only into the work of the National Institutes of Health, but the relationship between institutional and governmental structures and the manner in which they influenced the direction taken by individual scientists. The recollections of the individuals in the intramural program juxtaposed alongside whatever primary sources have survived also provide an equally fascinating contrast. It provides a perspective that can illuminate contemporary policy debates about the nature and direction of biomedical and social science research as well as the relationships between government and science.
