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  • Book
    [edited by] Joseph S. Kass, Eli M. Mizrahi.
    Contents:
    1. Clinical neuroscience
    2. Clinical neuroanatomy
    3. Approach to the patient with neurologic disease
    4. Myopathies
    5. Neuromuscular junction diseases
    6. Peripheral neuropathies and motor neuron diseases
    7. Radiculopathy and degenerative spine disease
    8. Myelopathies
    9. Brain stem disease
    10. Cerebellar disease
    11. Basal ganglia disorders
    12. movement disorders
    13. Autonomic nervous system
    14. Demyelinating and autoimmune diseases
    15. Alzheimer's disease and mild cognitive impairment
    16. Non-Alzheimer's dementias
    17. Neuropsychiatry and behavioral neurology
    18. Cerebrovascular disease
    19. Neurocritical care
    20. Neuro-oncology
    21. Headaches
    22. Seizures and epilepsy
    23. Sleep disorders
    24. Neurologic complications of systemic disease
    25. Infectious diseases of the nervous system
    26. Neurogenetic disorders
    27. Pain processing and modulation
    28. Pediatric neurology
    29. Psychiatry in neurology
    30. Neuro-otology
    31. Electroencephalography
    32. Electromyography
    33. Neuropathology.
    Digital Access ClinicalKey 2017
  • Article
    El-Guebaly N, Offord DR.
    Am J Psychiatry. 1977 Apr;134(4):357-65.
    In their review of the literature on the effects of parental alcoholism on the offspring of alcoholics, the authors focus on sample collection, criteria used for the diagnosis of parental alcoholism, and definitions of "emotional disturbances." Studies are grouped according to age of offspring; within each age group, the various approaches to the issue are described. The authors suggest a need for more carefully controlled studies using blind data collection and clear operational definitions. In addition, the "risk" status of offspring of alcoholics should be compared to that of children whose parents have other types of serious psychiatric disturbance. Although the literature has focused on the "casualties," the authors note that much could be learned from studies of the "successes"--those children who do not seem to be at increased risk for pychosocial illness despite the alcoholism of their parents.
    Digital Access Access Options
  • Book
    Spix, Johann Baptist von; Martius, Karl Friedrich Philipp von.
    Print 1825