neuropathology
neuropathology
definition
noun
Cushing believed that a properly trained neurosurgeon must also be a clinical and experimental neuroscientist, and have a good command of clinical neurology, neuropathology , and neurophysiology.
the branch of medicine concerned with diseases of the nervous system.
example
We explore the use of these methods as a consultation tool for the evaluation of a spectrum of case materials in the areas of transplantation pathology and 'neuropathology' .
Cushing believed that a properly trained neurosurgeon must also be a clinical and experimental neuroscientist, and have a good command of clinical neurology, 'neuropathology' , and neurophysiology.
She completed a residency at the University of California, Irvine, Medical Center, where she trained in anatomic pathology and 'neuropathology' .
He was one of the last great figures of the classic period of German 'neuropathology' .
The inclusion of photographs of some of the pioneers in neuropathology adds to the historical perspective of general pathology and 'neuropathology' in particular.
They died at the mean age of 91 years, and half had 'neuropathological' lesions of Alzheimer's disease.
These will not only shed light on what HIV does to the brain in naïve patients, but will also show some novel features of 'neuropathological' aspects of HIV, which pre-HAART era in the developed countries missed out on.
Tumors of the pituitary gland are not included, and I believe they should have been, since in a number of places 'neuropathologists' are involved in frozen section preparation and final diagnosis of these tumors.
Therefore, it would be an excellent addition to the libraries of 'neuropathologists' , neurologists, or molecular neuroscientists.
The eponymous term ‘Hallervorden - Spatz syndrome’ has fallen into disfavor in view of the unethical activities of the German 'neuropathologists' Hallervorden and Spatz during World War II.
We postulate that a spectrum of clinical features is related to the intensity and type of injury in babies with inflicted brain injury, reconciling the clinical and 'neuropathological' findings.
The unique usefulness of this book/atlas is the inclusion of many real-life case studies, which greatly help 'neuropathologists' as well as clinicians understand the pathogenesis and pathology of peripheral nerve diseases.
The clinical and 'neuropathological' features of Kuru include those found in nvCJD, and both diseases involve the lymporeticular system.
It is clear that, in our institution, except for 'neuropathologists' , autopsy material is no longer the basis of major scientific production.
These are not the clinical features of variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease and, crucially, the 'neuropathological' appearances were ‘not characteristic of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.’
Credits: Google Translate
