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Women and Stroke Research
Although stroke is not often thought of as a major health issue for women, in reality it is the second greatest killer of women in the world (with the exception of heart disease. It has been demonstrated that there is a higherer mortality, higher disability and higher incidence of dementia in women who survive a stroke. This book presents recent research in the field from around the globe.
MOGAD, Current Knowledge and Future Trends
Myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein (MOG) antibody disease (MOGAD) is a neurological, immune-mediated disorder targeting MOG protein, located on the outermost myelin sheaths in the central nervous system. The diagnosis is confirmed when serum MOG antibody is found in patients in the context of inflammatory attacks of the central nervous system, usually with the brain, brainstem, optic nerve, and spinal cord. Although MOGAD manifestations can fulfill diagnostic criteria for Neuromyelitis optica disorder (NMOSD), evidence suggests that they have distinct immunological mechanisms. Similar to NMOSD, patients with persistent MOG antibodies are at risk for recurrent events. Recovery of MOGAD is generally reasonable. However, some patients get disability after a severe acute attack. Treatment for an acute attack is typically intravenous high-dose steroids, plasma exchange (PLEX), or intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG). Maintenance therapy with immunosuppressants, i.e., azathioprine, mycophenolate, rituximab, etc., usually prevents future attacks, although they have long-term side effects. Therefore, it is still controversial how long treatment should be continued.
Neurology, India
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Indira Gandhi
This biography of a great person is an adventurous academic venture. The present book is devoted to the great personality of Indira Gandhi, who was the Prime Minister of India for several consecutive terms and for the last term until her assassination — a total of fifteen years. She was India's first and to date the only, female prime minister. Her greatest achievement was that she led the nation to the decisive victory in the 1971 Indo-Pak war. This comprehensive Biography, in an interesting manner, has culminated into an exhaustive work on the subject. Beyond normal parameters, it is bound to serve all its users. I am indebted to all scholars, authors and compilers, whose valuable contri...
Progress in Clinical Neurosciences, Volume 27
The topics covered in Volume 27 would be of direct relevance to neurospecialists in their day-to-day clinical practice. Advances in multiple sclerosis, ischemic stroke, epilepsy surgery and syringomyelia are elaborated for the reader. There is a comprehensive coverage of management of tumors in eloquent areas. Evidence-based management of spinal etastasis and the scientific evidence for decompressive craniotomy are presented. The controversies regarding the management of recurrent glioblastomas as well as the need to shunt a syrinx associated with Chiari malformation are strongly debated. Allied fields such as radiation therapy and neuropsychology are demystified and explained in a lucid manner.
Eslanda
Eslanda "Essie" Cardozo Goode Robeson lived a colorful and amazing life. Her career and commitments took her many places: colonial Africa in 1936, the front lines of the Spanish Civil War, the founding meeting of the United Nations, Nazi-occupied Berlin, Stalin's Russia, and China two months after Mao's revolution. She was a woman of unusual accomplishment—an anthropologist, a prolific journalist, a tireless advocate of women's rights, an outspoken anti-colonial and antiracist activist, and an internationally sought-after speaker. Yet historians for the most part have confined Essie to the role of Mrs. Paul Robeson, a wife hidden in the large shadow cast by her famous husband. In this mast...
