Recensione:
The editors wisely chose a rigorous structure, involving 13 pages and 4 systematic sections: background, methods, results and conclusions/discussion... Despite the number of authors, the style is coherent, thereby helping readers to access information without having to read the entire book. (Olivier Walusinski, European Neurology (Issue 76, 2016))
The format is excellent and provides a clear and organised approach enabling the reader to rapidly analyse each article. Specifically, the comments and critiques about the strengths and weaknesses of each study are of great value to the reader, giving an understanding of the study transcendence. . . this book is strongly recommended for all neurologists and professionals working in the field. (José Manuel Matamala, Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry)
...the contributors and editors did a marvelous job with the daunting task of distilling a rich body of literature spanning multiple centuries. This book is well worth the read, as an excellent and inspiring review of the huge strides that have been made in the field of neurology in the last few centuries. (Carrie Grouse, MD, World Neurology)
The authors choice papers are very influential, if not the most influential in the development of concepts in each field... The way of critical appraisal of these landmark papers in the book is valuable in that it will inspire neurologists and neuroscientists to explore the unknown and generate more landmark papers in the future. (Yue Huang, University of New South Wales)
L'autore:
Dr Martin R. Turner is a Consultant Neurologist and Senior Clinician Scientist within the Oxford University Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences. His research focuses on understanding the variation in the clinical presentations of ALS / MND and finding biomarkers for them. In particular Dr Turner is interested in the role of the brain in ALS / MND, and using advanced neuroimaging to explore structure and function (through his affiliation with the Oxford Centre for the Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Brain: FMRIB). Professor Matthew C. Kiernan was recently appointed as the Bushell Chair of Neurology at the University of Sydney. He was appointed Professor of Neurology, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPAH) in 2013 and Senior Staff Specialist RPAH. He is also a Senior Scientist at Neuroscience Research Australia. His research team's focus is clinical neurology, in particular disease pathophysiology and treatment strategies of frontotemporal dementia and motor neurone syndromes.
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