ISBN: 9798177856179 (5 resultados)

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Neurologic complaints usually arrive as symptoms before they arrive as diagnoses.A patient reports weakness, numbness, a seizure, a new headache, slowing cognition, or an abnormal movement. The immediate challenge is to decide whether the pattern is neurologic, where in the nervous system it may arise, which causes deserve priority, and what information should come next.Clinical Neurology Through Symptoms and Localization is a practical clinical reference built around that sequence. Instead of beginning with long disease lists, it starts with the problems clinicians actually encounter and uses symptom pattern, examination findings, anatomic localization, differential diagnosis, and neuroimaging to move the case forward.Weakness becomes more informative when distribution, tone, reflexes, associated sensory findings, and tempo are considered together. Sensory change requires similar discipline: the pattern may suggest cortical, spinal, peripheral nerve, root, or other involvement, but localization must fit the entire presentation rather than one isolated finding.Seizures and headache demand a different type of reasoning. The clinician must distinguish common presentations from features that change urgency, identify when additional investigation is justified, and avoid allowing a familiar symptom label to end the diagnostic process too early.Cognitive decline and movement disorders add another layer. Change over time, functional consequences, associated neurologic signs, medication effects, and competing explanations can all influence how the presentation is interpreted.Neuroimaging is placed within this clinical sequence-not treated as a substitute for bedside reasoning. CT and MRI findings are most useful when the clinician knows what question the image is meant to answer and can judge whether the radiologic finding actually explains the patient's symptoms.Across these presentations, the book emphasizes a repeatable approach: define the symptom carefully, identify the pattern, localize when possible, build a focused differential, select useful investigations, and revise the working diagnosis when new evidence does not fit.Designed for medical students, residents, physicians, and clinicians strengthening their neurologic assessment skills, Clinical Neurology Through Symptoms and Localization provides a symptom-first framework for turning common and complex neurologic presentations into organized diagnostic decisions. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Neurologic complaints usually arrive as symptoms before they arrive as diagnoses.A patient reports weakness, numbness, a seizure, a new headache, slowing cognition, or an abnormal movement. The immediate challenge is to decide whether the pattern is neurologic, where in the nervous system it may arise, which causes deserve priority, and what information should come next.Clinical Neurology Through Symptoms and Localization is a practical clinical reference built around that sequence. Instead of beginning with long disease lists, it starts with the problems clinicians actually encounter and uses symptom pattern, examination findings, anatomic localization, differential diagnosis, and neuroimaging to move the case forward.Weakness becomes more informative when distribution, tone, reflexes, associated sensory findings, and tempo are considered together. Sensory change requires similar discipline: the pattern may suggest cortical, spinal, peripheral nerve, root, or other involvement, but localization must fit the entire presentation rather than one isolated finding.Seizures and headache demand a different type of reasoning. The clinician must distinguish common presentations from features that change urgency, identify when additional investigation is justified, and avoid allowing a familiar symptom label to end the diagnostic process too early.Cognitive decline and movement disorders add another layer. Change over time, functional consequences, associated neurologic signs, medication effects, and competing explanations can all influence how the presentation is interpreted.Neuroimaging is placed within this clinical sequence-not treated as a substitute for bedside reasoning. CT and MRI findings are most useful when the clinician knows what question the image is meant to answer and can judge whether the radiologic finding actually explains the patient's symptoms.Across these presentations, the book emphasizes a repeatable approach: define the symptom carefully, identify the pattern, localize when possible, build a focused differential, select useful investigations, and revise the working diagnosis when new evidence does not fit.Designed for medical students, residents, physicians, and clinicians strengthening their neurologic assessment skills, Clinical Neurology Through Symptoms and Localization provides a symptom-first framework for turning common and complex neurologic presentations into organized diagnostic decisions. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.