Overview

Cranial nerves for medical students with clinical correlations A. Facts about Anatomy Anatomy is the most important course you will take in med school. All other courses, even molecular, and all Medicine are meaningless unless they refer to Anatomy. Anatomy is taught in the first year. Goss Anatomy in the Fall, and Neuroanatomy in the Spring. No one knows Anatomy, No professor, no physician. It is vast! Anatomy is team-taught, lecture and dissection lab, usually ten professor, all present daily. Knowledge of anatomy from books or lectures is of little help in dissection lab. Knowledge of anatomy from books or lectures is of little use to a physician. You need a dissection manual and a team of professors on your side during dissection. Dissection manuals are notoriously non comprehensive. B. Facts about this book The present book deals with a part of Gross Anatomy (Head and Neck), the cranial nerves. The author has taught this course, in charge of the Head and Neck unit. The author has done research in neuroanatomy and neurophysiolgy. The illustrations of this book come from Gray's Anatomy, not fancy but best ever. This book presents the cranial nerves and the cranium in minute detail. This book follows nerves cm by cm from origin to termination. This book contains original color illustrations of the very complex paths of nerves from origin to termination in minute detail. This book may also be used in the dissection lab. This book presents clinical correlations for all 12 nerves. The kind of knowledge gained from this book is necessary for diagnosis and treatment of difficult cases in particular. The detailed, 3-D knowledge gained from this book is necessary for neurosurgeons.

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9781453812945

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Dr. Michael Nikoletseas did his undergraduate (with honors), graduate and post graduate training in USA universities and medical schools (Rutgers University, Medical College of Pennsylvania, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, visiting professor at the The University of Texas Medical School at Houston). He has taught Gross Anatomy in several US medical schools including the School of Medicine of the University of Wisconsin, Madison. His research in neurophysiology and neuroanatomy has been published in international journals. He is also the author of books in bio Statistics and neural plasticity. A full list of his books may be found at the Library of the University of Oxford.

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