AICARDIS DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IN CHILDHOOD 4ED (HB 2018)

Ein einzigartiges Fachbuch mit umfassenden Informationen zu neurologischen Erkrankungen bei Kindern ? anwenderfreundlich mit einem klinischen Ansatz.

Dieser Klassiker der Neuropädiatrie erscheint jetzt in der 4. Auflage. Führende akademische Wissenschaftler aus aller Welt präsentieren ihre Erkenntnisse aus verschiedenen Wissensgebieten und verankern dieses Fachbuch nachhaltig im klinischen Umfeld. In jedem Kapitel werden die wissenschaftlichen Grundlagen einer Erkrankung und die zugehörigen Fortschritte auf dem Gebiet der Genetik behandelt. Neu in dieser Auflage sind Kapitel zur Neurologie des Ungeborenen, zu Funktionsstörungen des Bewegungsapparats, Störungen der Basalganglien und psychogenetische Erkrankungen. Die Verweise am Ende jedes Kapitels sind sorgfältig zusammengestellt und geben Literaturempfehlungen für Kliniker. Das internationale Herausgeberteam behält den klinischen Ansatz des verstorbenen Jean Aicardi bei. Mit diesem Ansatz unterscheidet sich das Buch von anderen Werken in dem Fachgebiet. Mit seinen prägnanten und auf den Patienten fokussierte Informationen ist Aicardi's Diseases of Nervous System in Childhood ein umfassendes und dennoch gut lesbares Referenzwerk für viel beschäftigte Kliniker in der Neuropädiatrie, der Pädiatrie, Neurologie und verwandten medizinischen Fachrichtungen.

- Neues internationales Team an Herausgebern
- Durchgängig in Farbe.
- Neue Kapitel zur Neurologie des Ungeborenen, zu Störungen Basalganglien und psychogenetischen Störungen bringen dieses anerkannten Fachbuchs auf den neuesten Stand.
- Aktuelle Informationen zu Fortschritten in der Genetik.
- Behält den klinischen Ansatz der früheren Auflagen bei.

Alexis Arzimanoglou is the Director of the Paediatric Epilepsy and Functional Neurology Department at the University Hospitals of Lyon, France and Visiting Professor at the Universitat de Barcelona, Spain, coordinating the Epilepsy Research Program at the Hospital San Juan de Dios. He trained in Neurology at Great Ormond Street, London, UK and at the Hôpital de la SALPETRIERE and in Child Neurology as a fellow of Jean AICARDI at the Hôpital des Enfants Malades in Paris, France. He then with worked with Jean Aicardi for over 25 years. He served as Chair of the Scientific Committee of the European Paediatric Neurology Society, elected member of the European Commission of the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) and President of the Société Européenne de Neurologie. He is currently as International League Against Epilepsy Ambassador for Epilepsy for the ILAE, Editor-in-Chief of the ILAE Educational Journal, Epileptic Disorders and Associate Editor of the European Journal of Paediatric Neurology, official journal of the European Paediatric Neurology Society. He is the author of two books, editor of seven and an author or co-author of over one hundred scientific articles.

Anne O'Hare is Professor of Community Paediatrics and Director of the Salvesen Mindroom Centre for Learning Difficulties, at the University of Edinburgh, UK. She is a developmental paediatrician with extensive clinical experience in neurodisability, neuroscience and child protection. Her research interests include how neurodevelopmental conditions impact on the development of speech, language, communication, motor skills and learning and the development of effective interventions. She has co-edited and contributed to numerous book chapters and articles in her field.

Michael Johnston is Professor of Neurology, Paediatrics and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Chief Medical Officer and Blum Moser Endowed Professor of Paediatric Neurology at the Kennedy Krieger Institute in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. His clinical and research interests include fetal and neonatal neurology, as well as care for older children with cerebral palsy and neurogenetic disorders. He has received the Bernard Sachs award from the Child Neurology Society and the Frank Ford Lecture Award from the International Child Neurology Association (ICNA) as well as the Jacob Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award from the National Institutes of Health.

Robert Ouvrier is Emeritus Professor of Child Neurology at the University of Sydney, Australia. After training in general paediatrics in Sydney, Perth and Papua-New Guinea, he undertook specialist training in child neurology at the Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne, the University of Kentucky (1969-70) and the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore USA (1971-72). He was Head of the Department of Neurology at the Children's Hospital at Westmead, Sydney for 25 years. In 1999, he became the Foundation Head of the Institute for Neuroscience and Muscle Research at The Children's Hospital, Westmead. He was President of the International Child Neurology Association from 2006-2010. He is the author of two books, 30 book chapters and an author or co-author of over 150 scientific articles on paediatric neurology.