Stroke Syndromes (Second Edition) and Uncommon Causes of Stroke 2 Volume Hardback Set
Stroke Syndromes (Second Edition) and Uncommon Causes of Stroke 2 Volume Hardback Set
Out of Print
The first edition of Stroke Syndromes was widely welcomed as a new and authoritative reference in the assessment and diagnosis of stroke. The revised and updated edition remains the definitive guide to patterns and syndromes in stroke, while its companion volume, Uncommon Causes of Stroke, provides in-depth descriptions of many rare and relatively uncommon causes of stroke. Both books emphasise pattern recognition in the location and diagnosis of stroke, offering a comprehensive survey of all types of neurological, neurophysiological and other clinical dysfunction due to stroke. They contain descriptions of clinical problems encountered in stroke patients and their differential diagnosis, and will enable clinicians to differentiate between possible locations on the basis of symptoms and signs. For all neurologists, neurosurgeons, neuroradiologists and vascular surgeons, these books are a unique scientific and clinical resource.
- Fully revised and updated edition of the definitive guide to stroke syndromes and the only comprehensive reference and guide to rare and unusual causes of stroke
Reviews & endorsements
"...valuable. (It) will appeal to the neurologist, and in particular the neurologist with an interest in vascular disease." Dr T Enevoldson, ACNR
"These volumes are the most comprehensive and authoritative texts available on the clinical manifestations of stroke and unusual causes of stroke. They are a pleasure to read simply for interest, but will also be invaluable aids to clinical practice, and are likely to be the standard reference texts on these subjects for many years." Brain
Product details
October 2001Multiple copy pack
9780521802581
1075 pages
283 × 227 × 79 mm
4.835kg
448 b/w illus. 16 colour illus. 132 tables
Unavailable - out of print October 2008
Table of Contents
- Part I. Clinical Manifestations
- Part II. Vascular Topographic Syndromes.
