Descuento:
-5%Antes:
Despues:
158,08 ۥ Section 1: Hippocampal Sclerosis 
Ch. 1: Mild, unilateral hippocampal sclerosis
Ch. 2: Moderate, unilateral hippocampal sclerosis
Ch. 3: Severe, unilateral hippocampal sclerosis
Ch. 4: Mild, bilateral hippocampal sclerosis
Ch. 5: Severe, bilateral hippocampal sclerosis
Ch. 6: Hippocampal sclerosis with normal MRI and abnormal PET
•  Section 2: Cerebral Malformations
Ch. 7: Focal cortical dysplasia, type I
Ch. 8: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIa
Ch. 9: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIb
Ch. 10: Focal cortical dysplasia, type IIIb
Ch. 11: Focal cortical dysplasia with the transmantle sign
Ch. 12: Focal cortical dysplasia with bottom of the sulcus abnormality
Ch. 13: Focal cortical dysplasia with gray-white junction blurring
Ch. 14: Focal cortical dysplasia with normal MRI and abnormal PET           
Ch. 15: Focal cortical dysplasia of the temporal pole
Ch. 16: Focal cortical dysplasia of the amygdala
Ch. 17: Diffuse periventricular heterotopia
Ch. 18: Multifocal periventricular heterotopia
Ch. 19: Band heterotopia
Ch. 20: Heterotopia within cerebral white matter
Ch. 21: Polymicrogyria without schizencephaly
Ch. 22: Polymicrogyria with closed lip schizencephaly
Ch. 23: Polymicrogyria with open lip schizencephaly
Ch. 24: Lissencephaly
Ch. 25: Hemimegalencephaly
Ch. 26: Hemimegalencephaly of the cerebrum
Ch. 27: Encephalocele
Ch. 28: Encephalocele after surgical repair 
• Section 3: Trauma 
Ch. 29: Temporal lobe trauma 
Ch. 30: Frontal lobe trauma 
Ch. 31: Bilateral cerebral trauma 
Ch. 32: Multilobar cerebral trauma 
• Section 4: Infection and Inflammation 
Ch. 33: Acute herpes encephalitis 
Ch. 34: Remote herpes encephalitis 
Ch. 35: Acute neurocysticercosis 
Ch. 36: Remote neurocysticercosis 
Ch. 37: GAD65 autoimmune limbic encephalitis 
Ch. 38: Voltage gated potassium channel autoimmune limbic encephalitis
Ch. 39: NMDA receptor autoimmune encephalitis 
Ch. 40: Hashimoto Encephalopathy also known as Steroid-Responsive Encephalopathy associated with Autoimmune Thyroiditis (SREAT) 
Ch. 41: Early Stage Rasmussen’s Encephalitis 
Ch. 42: Late Stage Rasmussen’s Encephalitis  
• Section 5: Vascular Abnormalities 
Ch. 43: Cavernous Malformation with Acute Hemorrhage 
Ch. 44: Cavernous Malformation with Resolving Hemorrhage 
Ch. 45: Cavernous Malformation with Developmental Venous Anomaly 
Ch. 46: Multiple Cavernous Malformations 
Ch. 47: Arteriovenous Malformation 
Ch. 48: Ischemic Infarction 
Ch. 49: Porencephaly 
Ch. 50: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in an Infant 
Ch. 51: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in a Child 
Ch. 52: Sturge-Weber Syndrome in an Adult  
• Section 6: Tumors 
Ch. 53: Astrocytoma 
Ch. 54: Oligodendroglioma 
Ch. 55: Dysembryoplastic Neuroepithelial Tumor 
Ch. 56: Ganglioglioma of the Mesial Temporal Lobe 
Ch. 57: Ganglioglioma of the Lateral Temporal Lobe 
Ch. 58: Hamartoma 
Ch. 59: Meningioma 
• Section 7: Tuberous Sclerosis 
Ch. 60: Tubers of Tuberous Sclerosis 
Ch. 61: Subependymal Nodules of Tuberous Sclerosis 
Ch. 62: Subependymal Giant Cell Astrocytoma of Tuberous Sclerosis 
• Section 8: Non-epileptogenic Findings 
Ch. 63: Hippocampal Atrophy 
Ch. 64: Incomplete Hippocampal Inversion 
Ch. 65: Developmental Venous Anomaly 
Ch. 66: Arachnoid Cyst 
Ch. 67: Epidermoid cyst 
Ch. 68: Cerebellar Atrophy 
Ch. 69: Splenium Signal Abnormality 
Ch. 70: Status Epilepticus due to Epilepsy 
Ch. 71: Status Epilepticus due to Inflammation 
Ch. 72: Status Epilepticus due to Stroke  
• Section 9: Treatment Related 
Ch. 73: Anterior Temporal Lobe Resection 
Ch. 74: Focal Cortical Resection 
Ch. 75: Focal Cortical Resection and Extension 
Ch. 76: Hemispherotomy 
Ch. 77: Hemispherectomy 
Ch. 78: Complete Corpus Callosotomy 
Ch. 79: Anterior Corpus Callosotomy 
Ch. 80: Stereotactic Thermal Ablation - Hypothalamic Hamartoma 
Ch. 81: Stereotactic Thermal Ablation - Heterotopia 
Ch. 82: Stereotactic Radiosurgery 
Ch. 83: Vagus Nerve Stimulator 
Ch. 84: Responsive Neurostimulator
Ch. 85: Deep Brain Stimulator 
This clinically-oriented collection of brain imaging results provides a unique and helpful approach to the epilepsy evaluation.
The atlas is divided into sections according to general clinical categories with each category including a collection of clinical examples that span the category. Each example includes images across the relevant imaging modalities that relate to one patient, whose history accompanies the images. This case-based organization with clinical history and multiple images offers a complete visual understanding of the imaging findings and the corresponding relationship of each finding to the clinical presentation, treatment, and outcome.
Images for the book are from the UCLA Seizure Disorder Center, which is a referral center that serves a large outpatient epilepsy patient population and performs approximately 500 inpatient epilepsy evaluations annually.
Comprehensive and richly illustrated, this book will serve as a convenient resource in neurologic and radiologic practice, and useful for board exam review.
 Features
• Multi-modality atlas of epilepsy neuro-imaging
• Presents key features for interpretation of epilepsy imaging across a wide range of presentations
• Clinical histories provide a context for a more thorough understanding of the findings