Up-to-date and easy to read, Essentials of Clinical Neurophysiology, Fourth Edition, details the basics of normal and abnormal neurologic function and provides authoritative clinical guidance on performing and interpreting today's full range of neurophysiologic studies. Drs. Karl E. Misulis and Thomas C. Head cover recent advances in technology as well as changes in training and practice patterns for EEG, EMG, EP, intraoperative monitoring, sleep studies, and autonomic testing. Offering a practical overview of this complex field, this one-stop resource is an excellent tool for board review and preparation.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Activate your eBook today! - p. iii 6. Copyright - p. iv 7. Preface - p. vii 8. List of Contributors - p. viii 9. Part 1: Basic Science - p. 1 10. 1. Neurophysiology - p. 3 11. 2. Technology - p. 13 12. 3. Approach to Data Interpretation - p. 27 13. 4. Common Artifacts and Their Physics - p. 29 14. 5. Best Practices - p. 33 15. Part 2: Electroencephalography - p. 35 16. 6. Physiology of Electroencephalography - p. 37 17. 7. Technical Aspects of the Electroencephalography - p. 45 18. 8. Normal Electroencephalography - p. 53 19. 9. Abnormal Electroencephalography - p. 69 20. 10. Seizures - p. 85 21. 11. Pediatric Electroencephalography - p. 89 22. 12. Electroclinical Syndromes - p. 97 23. 13. Nonepileptic Disorders - p. 101 24. 14. Special Studies in Electroencephalography - p. 105 25. Part 3: Nerve Conduction Studies and Electromyography - p. 111 26. 15. Physiology of Nerve Conduction Study and Electromyography - p. 113 27. 16. Methods - p. 119 28. 17. Approach to Clinical Questions - p. 141 29. 18. Neuropathies - p. 147 30. 19. Myopathies - p. 159 31. 20. Neuromuscular Junction Defects - p. 165 32. Part 4: Evoked Potentials and Intraoperative Neurological Monitoring - p. 169 33. 21. Overview - p. 171 34. 22. Visual Evoked Potentials - p. 173 35. 23. Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potential - p. 177 36. 24. Somatosensory Evoked Potential - p. 181 37. 25. Motor Evoked Potential - p. 187 38. 26. Electromyography and Cranial Nerve Monitoring in IONM - p. 193 39. 27. Electroencephalography, Cortical Mapping, and Anesthetic Considerations in IONM - p. 197 40. Part 5: Polysomnography - p. 203 41. 28. Sleep Physiology - p. 205 42. 29. Polysomnography Methods - p. 213 43. 30. Polysomnography in Sleep Disorders - p. 227 44. Part 6: Autonomic Testing - p. 239 45. 31. Neuroanatomy of the Autonomic Nervous System - p. 241 46. 32. Autonomic Testing - p. 247 47. Glossary - p. 255 48. Appendix - p. 257 49. References - p. 258 50. Index - p. 267 51. Confidence is ClinicalKey - p. 279
Up-to-date and easy to read, Essentials of Clinical Neurophysiology, Fourth Edition, details the basics of normal and abnormal neurologic function and provides authoritative clinical guidance on performing and interpreting today's full range of neurophysiologic studies. Drs. Karl E. Misulis and Thomas C. Head cover recent advances in technology as well as changes in training and practice patterns for EEG, EMG, EP, intraoperative monitoring, sleep studies, and autonomic testing. Offering a practical overview of this complex field, this one-stop resource is an excellent tool for board review and preparation.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Activate your eBook today! - p. iii 6. Copyright - p. iv 7. Preface - p. vii 8. List of Contributors - p. viii 9. Part 1: Basic Science - p. 1 10. 1. Neurophysiology - p. 3 11. 2. Technology - p. 13 12. 3. Approach to Data Interpretation - p. 27 13. 4. Common Artifacts and Their Physics - p. 29 14. 5. Best Practices - p. 33 15. Part 2: Electroencephalography - p. 35 16. 6. Physiology of Electroencephalography - p. 37 17. 7. Technical Aspects of the Electroencephalography - p. 45 18. 8. Normal Electroencephalography - p. 53 19. 9. Abnormal Electroencephalography - p. 69 20. 10. Seizures - p. 85 21. 11. Pediatric Electroencephalography - p. 89 22. 12. Electroclinical Syndromes - p. 97 23. 13. Nonepileptic Disorders - p. 101 24. 14. Special Studies in Electroencephalography - p. 105 25. Part 3: Nerve Conduction Studies and Electromyography - p. 111 26. 15. Physiology of Nerve Conduction Study and Electromyography - p. 113 27. 16. Methods - p. 119 28. 17. Approach to Clinical Questions - p. 141 29. 18. Neuropathies - p. 147 30. 19. Myopathies - p. 159 31. 20. Neuromuscular Junction Defects - p. 165 32. Part 4: Evoked Potentials and Intraoperative Neurological Monitoring - p. 169 33. 21. Overview - p. 171 34. 22. Visual Evoked Potentials - p. 173 35. 23. Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potential - p. 177 36. 24. Somatosensory Evoked Potential - p. 181 37. 25. Motor Evoked Potential - p. 187 38. 26. Electromyography and Cranial Nerve Monitoring in IONM - p. 193 39. 27. Electroencephalography, Cortical Mapping, and Anesthetic Considerations in IONM - p. 197 40. Part 5: Polysomnography - p. 203 41. 28. Sleep Physiology - p. 205 42. 29. Polysomnography Methods - p. 213 43. 30. Polysomnography in Sleep Disorders - p. 227 44. Part 6: Autonomic Testing - p. 239 45. 31. Neuroanatomy of the Autonomic Nervous System - p. 241 46. 32. Autonomic Testing - p. 247 47. Glossary - p. 255 48. Appendix - p. 257 49. References - p. 258 50. Index - p. 267 51. Confidence is ClinicalKey - p. 279
