Essential Clinically Applied Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System in the Limbs

£42.99

Essential Clinically Applied Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System in the Limbs

Neurology and clinical neurophysiology Neurosciences

Author: Paul Rea

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Language: English

Published by: Academic Press

Published on: 23rd July 2015

Format: LCP-protected ePub

Size: 5 Mb

ISBN: 9780128030639


Essential Clinically Applied Anatomy of the Peripheral Nervous System in the Limbs

is designed to combine the salient points of the anatomy of the PNS with typical pathologies affecting the nerves of the upper and lower limbs. The book is a quick reference guide for those studying and treating neuromuscular disease such as neurologists, neurosurgeons, neuroradiologists, and clinical neurophysiologists. Readers will find easy-to-access facts about the anatomy of the nerves in the limbs, coupled with clinically applied scenarios relevant to that area being discussed, as well as clinical findings on examination. The book's purpose is to provide the reader with a succinct presentation of the relevant anatomy of the PNS in the limbs and how it is directly applicable to day-to-day clinical scenarios. It presents the reader with an easily accessible format to clinically applied PNS anatomy that is perfect for quick reference. Chapters review the nerves of the upper and lower limbs, and the origins, course, distribution and relevant pathologies affecting each. These pathologies present typical injuries to the nerves of the PNS, as well as clinical findings on examination and treatments.

Provides a resource on the anatomy of the PNS nerves in the limbs, including key facts and summary tables that are essential to clinical practice

Reports on typical injuries to the nerves of the PNS, as well as clinical findings on examination and treatments

Presents a succinct, yet comprehensive, format with quick and easy access facts for quick reference

Includes comprehensive chapters on nerves of the upper and lower limbs, discussing origin, course, distribution, and relevant pathologies

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