A beginner’s guide to the study of neuroanatomy: neuroembryological, historical, and comparative perspectives

The ambition of most traditional approaches to neuroanatomy is to provide a factual armamentarium for the solution of medical problems or for the more exacting needs of neurologists and neuroanatomists. The narrative approach proposed by the authors and the inclusion of historical context are meant to engage both the medical and non-medical reader and to provide deeper insight to the subject matter than is possible by the mere presentation of facts. This text is based on material presented to medical students, residents and physician assistants in the classroom and clinical setting and in grand rounds presentations in departments of neurology and psychiatry at NYU, Cabrini, Woodhull, Manhattan State, and other local institutions. Valuable feedback from these settings has enabled the authors to hone their presentation to be of value to this wide compass of readership. This book is multidisciplinary in scope Integrates principles from other sciences with those in neuroanatomy, for instance, discoveries in the fields of geology, paleontology and embryology all inform the study of vertebrate neuroanatomy Ultimately give the reader a better understanding of how the human brain came to be, and its place in the constellation of animallife INDICE: Appearance of vertebrates in the early Cambrain (a brief paleontological overview).- Vertebrate Neuroembryogenesis.- Vertebrate Neuroembryogenesis.- Tracts.- Arc-wise rotation.

• ISBN: 978-1-4419-7888-2
• Editorial: Springer
• Encuadernacion: Cartoné
• Páginas: 100
• Fecha Publicación: 27/12/2010
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés