Kurz und prägnant informiert das Buch über alles, was man über das Thema „Schlaganfall“ wissen muss. Alle für die tägliche Arbeit wichtigen Fragestellungen zur Diagnostik und Therapie des Schlaganfalls werden beantwortet. ''Zeit ist Hirn''. Das heißt, je schneller Helfer reagieren und den Patienten einer sachgerechten Versorgung zuführen, umso eher kann der Schaden minimiert werden. Ferner spielt auch die Rehabilitation und Wiedereingliederung ins Berufsleben eine immer größere Rolle, nachdem auch viele jüngere Patienten davon betroffen sind. Der gut gegliederte Text, viele Cave- , Merke- und Leitlinien-Kästen zeigen auf einen Blick das richtige Vorgehen, zahlreiche Falbeispiele sorgen für maximalen Praxisbezug. Darüber hinaus erhält der Leser wichtige Informationen u.a. zur Telemedizin, zu geriatrischen und rehabilitativen Aspekten der Schlaganfallmedizin, ebenso zu häufigen Komplikationen nach einem Schlaganfall..
The second edition of the Neurological Physiotherapy Pocketbook is the only book for physiotherapists that provides essential evidence-based information in a unique and easy-to-use format for the current evidence in clinical settings. Written by new international editors and contributors, this pocketbook provides quick and easy access to essential clinical information. Key feature: Pocketbook size for when out on clinical placement or working in clinical practice Revised and brand new chapters on neurological rehabilitation and essential components Concentrates on the six most common conditions, including stroke, traumatic brain and spinal cord injury Use of case studies to illustrate specifics of assessment, management and recommended measurement tools Together with the textbook Physical Management for Neurological Conditions 4E, it presents all essential components and conditions for undergraduates and therapists working in neurological clinical practice.
Get the most comprehensive, up-to-date guidance available for exam prep with help from Neurology Self-Assessment. Written by Drs. Justin T. Jordan, David R. Mayans, and Michael J. Soileau, this companion volume to Bradley’s Neurology in Clinical Practice thoroughly covers the core and subspecialty topics you’ll encounter on your exam, along with detailed answer explanations and cross-references to Bradley’s. With a focus on assessing subspecialty strengths and weaknesses, it’s the ideal preparation for board certification, maintenance of certification, in-training examinations, and neurology examinations for medical students.
Popular for its highly visual and easy-to-follow approach, Nolte's The Human Brain helps demystify the complexities of the gross anatomy of the brain, spinal cord and brainstem. A clear writing style, interesting examples and visual cues bring this extremely complicated subject to life and more understandable.
This issue of Neurologic Clinics features a review of the latest therapeutic developments in common and less common neurologic disorders and includes the following articles: Latest Data on Platelet Antiaggregants in Stroke Prevention; New Anticoagulants for Atrial Fibrillation Stroke Prevention; Unanswered Questions in Thrombolytic Therapy for Acute Ischemic Stroke; New Strategies for Endovascular Recanalization of Acute Ischemic Stroke; New Developments in the Treatment of Intracerebral Hemorrhage. What is in the horizon?; New Therapies for Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms; New and Emergency Therapies for Arteriovenous Malformations; Advances and Controversies in the Management of Cerebral Venous Thrombosis in Adults; Epilepsy: Neurostimulation and New Drug Targets; Surgical Treatment of Parkinson's Disease; Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) in Non-Parkinsonian Movement Disorders and Emerging Technologies, Targets and Therapeutic Promises in DBS; Multiple Sclerosis. New and Emerging Therapies; Advances in the Medical Management of Myasthenia Gravis; Update in the Treatment of Primary Brain Tumors; and Immunotherapy for Alzheimer’s Disease.
Neurology and Psychiatry, though closely related within neuroscience, nonetheless remain distinct in terms of clinical practice. This issue of Neurologic Clinics presents articles meant to bridge the clinical divide between these two disciplines.