Clinical Neuroanatomy

by Richard S. Snell

Now in its Sixth Edition, this popular text gives medical and allied health students a complete and clinically oriented introduction to neuroanatomy. Each chapter begins with clearly stated objectives, includes clinical cases, and ends with clinical notes, clinical problems, and review questions. More than 450 illustrations enhance the text. This edition's illustrations have been reworked for greater visual appeal and more diagnostic images have been added. Selected illustrations from Haines' An Atlas of Structures, Sections, and Systems, Sixth Edition have been included. Coverage of neurophysiology has been expanded and updated. A bound-in CD-ROM contains 386 USMLE-style review questions with answers and explanations.

Genres: Medicine, Medical, Neuroscience, Science, British Literature, Academic, Brain

539 pages, Paperback

First published January 24, 2001

About the author

Richard S. Snell was an eminent anatomy lecturer and researcher. His classic textbooks “Clinical Gross Anatomy,” “Clinical Histology,” “Clinical Neuroanatomy,” and “Clinical Embryology” have been the standard reference for generations of medical students as well as seasoned clinicians,

Snell was a member of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and the American Association of Anatomy, and in 2009 became an Honored Member of the American Association of Clinical Anatomists.

Reviews

[layan (hiatus)]

SPECTACULAR!

First, the authors are not constantly repeating information. Second, it’s organized, there are illustrations, tables, cases, notes, all of it. Third, this was actually so enjoyable, omg im the biggest fan of neuro.
My only issue is that it did lack in some chapters and topics, I had to refer back to other books, nevertheless really good.

[Abdullah F]

is good book for basic knowledge in anatomy and physiology of nervous system ( CNS ) ..

[Kayson Fakhar]

بهتر از این هم هست ولی.

[Shadman Abdal Joarder]

This is not an excessively detailed book. The nervous system is notably more complex than any other systems, and to study it in minutiae isn't worthwhile for the average medical student. Snell does an excellent job of providing clinically relevant information. He himself says he has tried to leave out what he considers medically unimportant. So it is important to consider who this book is written for.

The illustrations (especially the midbrain cross-sections) were informative and could easily be drawn. The information in the topics was again provided in the form of charts. 5/5 for formatting.

I highly appreciated the clinical boxes at the end of the chapters. Mostly you could read those and get the geist of what was said earlier. And the pathways.

My only nitpick is that it needs a good glossary, so that students can know what a Lemniscus is without wasting time looking it up elsewhere.

Highly recommended.

[Amr Khaled]

I will never comprehend how a book this awesome, got an attention so small. This book is an essential for any neuroscience researcher. An essential that I can't stress enough. YOU MUST READ THIS BOOK

[Anita]

Me hizo sufrir ☹️️

[Mohini Kol]

A great book covering every aspect of neuroanatomy along with problem solving and mcqs at the end of chapter aid to clear the doubts before moving on to next chapter.highly recommended for neuro aspirants.

[Carol]

this is probably the best textbook i've used in med school so far

[Sina Khodakarimi]

this book is so usful for whom want to study neurology and neurosicence

[Vanessa Myslborski]

it's the best

[Lulu]

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