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OverviewPeripheral Neurology was the first book to innovatively utilize case presentations as a vehicle to teach peripheral neurology. In fact, it was the first to categorize the field of peripheral neurology, as most other neurology texts concentrated on diseases of the central nervous system. This case approach has since been emulated in many other texts and on various web sites. Emphasizing the clinical condition rather than electrodiagnostic technique, each topic is thoroughly addressed, first in the Fundamental Concepts of Part I, and then in multiple Case Studies presented in Part II. The reader is able to simulate a true clinical environment where a diagnosis has to be arrived at with no organizational clues from the text. Formulating conclusions by analyzing the history, physical, and laboratory data, and linking from case to related case, this is the only text which allows this type of ""interactive"" reading. The book addresses many rare entities that the author is able to present based on his 30-years of experience. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Jay Liveson (Director, EMG, Director, EMG, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center , NY)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Edition: 3rd Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 24.40cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 17.00cm Weight: 0.944kg ISBN: 9780195135633ISBN 10: 0195135636 Pages: 528 Publication Date: 26 October 2000 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPart 1. Fundamental Concepts 1: Interpretation of Electrodiagnostic Data Motor and Sensory Conduction Studies Needle Electromyography 2: Diffuse Processes Anterior Horn Cell Disease Polyradiculopathy Polyneuropathy Neuromuscular Junction Disease Myopathy Summary 3: Localized Processes Median Nerve Ulnar Nerve Radial Nerve Brachial Plexus Brachial Plexus Branches Radiculopathy Cauda Equina and Conus Medullaris Femoral Nerve Sciatic Nerve and Lumbosacral Plexus Peroneal and Tibial Nerves Facial Nerve Spinal Accessory Nerve Cranial Nerves Phrenic Nerve Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Perineal and Pudendal Nerves Miscellaneous Lesions Part 2. Case Studies: Case 1 Through Case 116 Suggested Syllabus Appendix of Diagnoses Index Final DiagnosesReviews.. .an absolutely unique book...a great contribution to diagnostic, clinical, and academic neurology...[the author's] sense of humor, ability to simplify complicated issues, and strong scientific logic make reading this book pleasant and very useful from an educational standpoint. Rating: ***** --Doody's Health Sciences Book ReviewFrom reviews of the previous editions: It is nice the way the author paints a picture of EMG as an extension of the neurologic history and examination, and the emphasis on principles of neuroanatomy and pathophysiology is valuable. At the same time, the book is almost encyclopedic, with highly detailed listings of differential diagnoses...this book should find a large readership. As the author states in the preface, ' the reader can refer to the cases to study or teach a specific problem, or the book can be used as a programmed study text. [he also states that] this book is a labor of love, and it shows through to the reader. --Neurology, September 1991 Anyone wishing to acquire practical knowledge of clinical electromyography will benefit from this book. It will be especially useful for practicing electromyographers and those training in EMG. It should be available in the EMG lab where it will be used and appreciated regularly. --Journal ofNeuropathology and Experimental Neurology, November 1991 Dr. Liveson has referenced his work thoroughly with almost 2000 citations from the literature, a suggested syllabus, an appendix of diagnoses, and a brief index after each patient vignette that identifies related cases. This makes it easy to adapt this book for teaching and self-instruction. --Surgical Neurology, 1991 This well written book uses case studies for teaching basic clinical electrodiagnostic medicine. Dr. Liveson creates an enjoyable learning process while avoiding particular protocols or methodologies. Inquisitive reasoning and improved bedside decision making are stressed. --American Journal ofPhysical and Rehabilitation Medicine, February 1992 <br>.. .an absolutely unique book...a great contribution to diagnostic, clinical, and academic neurology...[the author's] sense of humor, ability to simplify complicated issues, and strong scientific logic make reading this book pleasant and very useful from an educational standpoint. Rating: ***** --Doody's Health Sciences Book Review<br>From reviews of the previous editions: <br> It is nice the way the author paints a picture of EMG as an extension of the neurologic history and examination, and the emphasis on principles of neuroanatomy and pathophysiology is valuable. At the same time, the book is almost encyclopedic, with highly detailed listings of differential diagnoses...this book should find a large readership. As the author states in the preface, ' the reader can refer to the cases to study or teach a specific problem, or the book can be used as a programmed study text. [he also states that] this book is a labor of love, and it shows through to the reader. --Neurology, Septemb ,. .an absolutely unique book...a great contribution to diagnostic, clinical, and academic neurology...[the author's] sense of humor, ability to simplify complicated issues, and strong scientific logic make reading this book pleasant and very useful from an educational standpoint. Rating: ***** --Doody's Health Sciences Book Review<br> From reviews of the previous editions: <br> It is nice the way the author paints a picture of EMG as an extension of the neurologic history and examination, and the emphasis on principles of neuroanatomy and pathophysiology is valuable. At the same time, the book is almost encyclopedic, with highly detailed listings of differential diagnoses...this book should find a large readership. As the author states in the preface, ' the reader can refer to the cases to study or teach a specific problem, or the book can be used as a programmed study text. [he also states that] this book is a labor of love, and it shows through to the reader. --Neurology, September 1991<br> Anyone wishing to acquire practical knowledge of clinical electromyography will benefit from this book. It will be especially useful for practicing electromyographers and those training in EMG. It should be available in the EMG lab where it will be used and appreciated regularly. --Journal of Neuropathology and Experimental Neurology, November 1991<br> Dr. Liveson has referenced his work thoroughly with almost 2000 citations from the literature, a suggested syllabus, an appendix of diagnoses, and a brief index after each patient vignette that identifies related cases. This makes it easy to adapt this book for teaching and self-instruction. --Surgical Neurology, 1991<br> This well writtenbook uses case studies for teaching basic clinical electrodiagnostic medicine. Dr. Liveson creates an enjoyable learning process while avoiding particular protocols or methodologies. Inquisitive reasoning and improved bedside decision making are stressed. --American Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, February 1992<br> .. .an absolutely unique book...a great contribution to diagnostic, clinical, and academic neurology...[the author's] sense of humor, ability to simplify complicated issues, and strong scientific logic make reading this book pleasant and very useful from an educational standpoint. Rating: ***** --Doody's Health Sciences Book ReviewFrom reviews of the previous editions: It is nice the way the author paints a picture of EMG as an extension of the neurologic history and examination, and the emphasis on principles of neuroanatomy and pathophysiology is valuable. At the same time, the book is almost encyclopedic, with highly detailed listings of differential diagnoses...this book should find a large readership. As the author states in the preface, ' the reader can refer to the cases to study or teach a specific problem, or the book can be used as a programmed study text. [he also states that] this book is a labor of love, and it shows through to the reader. --Neurology, September 1991 Anyone wishing to acquire practical knowledge of clinical electromyography will benefit from this book. It will be especially useful for practicing electromyographers and those training in EMG. It should be available in the EMG lab where it will be used and appreciated regularly. --Journal ofNeuropathology and Experimental Neurology, November 1991 Dr. Liveson has referenced his work thoroughly with almost 2000 citations from the literature, a suggested syllabus, an appendix of diagnoses, and a brief index after each patient vignette that identifies related cases. This makes it easy to adapt this book for teaching and self-instruction. --Surgical Neurology, 1991 This well written book uses case studies for teaching basic clinical electrodiagnostic medicine. Dr. Liveson creates an enjoyable learning process while avoiding particular protocols or methodologies. Inquisitive reasoning and improved bedside decision making are stressed. --American Journal of Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |