Neurological Emergencies in Clinical Practice discusses neurological emergencies in a stepwise fashion including stabilizing the patient, identifying the cause, and treating the underlying cause. It is useful in several settings including the emergency room, hospital in-patient service as well as the intensive care unit.
Neurological Emergencies in Clinical Practice has a wide appeal and relevance to disciplines including neurology, emergency medicine, critical care medicine, internal medicine and family medicine. Medical students and residents may use this convenient, pocket-sized book to prepare for and succeed in their training examinations and it is also useful for other house staff and practicing physicians.
Neurological Emergencies in Clinical Practice has a wide appeal and relevance to disciplines including neurology, emergency medicine, critical care medicine, internal medicine and family medicine. Medical students and residents may use this convenient, pocket-sized book to prepare for and succeed in their training examinations and it is also useful for other house staff and practicing physicians.
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From the reviews:
"This quick-reference guide for commonly encountered neurological emergencies uses an outline format to present a stepwise approach to evaluating, stabilizing, and treating critically ill patients. ... It is appropriate for medical students and residents rotating through the neurology ward and ICU, as well as midlevel practitioners. ... It uses a logical approach to the bedside assessment of a critically ill patient presenting with neurological symptoms or conditions." (Jason Sebesto, Doody's Book Reviews, December, 2013)
"This quick-reference guide for commonly encountered neurological emergencies uses an outline format to present a stepwise approach to evaluating, stabilizing, and treating critically ill patients. ... It is appropriate for medical students and residents rotating through the neurology ward and ICU, as well as midlevel practitioners. ... It uses a logical approach to the bedside assessment of a critically ill patient presenting with neurological symptoms or conditions." (Jason Sebesto, Doody's Book Reviews, December, 2013)