Table of Contents

Preface
Chapter 1  Headache in the Emergency Department
   Carrie E. Robertson, David F. Black, Jerry W. Swanson
Chapter 2  Low Back Pain Emergencies
   Luis A. Serrano, Tim Maus, J.D. Bartleson
Chapter 3  Dizziness and Vertigo Presentations in the Emergency Department
   Kevin A. Kerber and Robert W. Baloh
Chapter 4  Syncope
   Mark D. Carlson
Chapter 5  Acute Visual Loss
   Cédric Lamirel, Nancy J. Newman, Valérie Biousse
Chapter 6  Diplopia, Third Nerve Palsies and Sixth Nerve Palsies
   Janet C. Rucker
Chapter 7  Facial Nerve Palsy
   James M. Gilchrist
Chapter 8  Acute Stroke Evaluation and Management
   Ty Tiesong Shang, Dileep R. Yavagal, Jose G. Romano, Ralph L. Sacco
Chapter 9  Intracerebral Hemorrhage
   Pratik Vishnu Patel, Lucas Elijovich, J. Claude Hemphill III
Chapter 10  Seizures and Status Epilepticus
   Sandipan Pati and Joseph I. Sirven
Chapter 11  Central Nervous System Infections
   Karen L. Roos
Chapter 12  Weakness (Guillain-Barré Syndrome)
   Mengjing Huan and A. Gordon Smith
Chapter 13  Spinal Cord Compression and Myelopathies
   William F. Schmalstieg and Brian G. Weinshenker
Chapter 14  Movement Disorder Emergencies
   Robert L. Rodnitzky
Chapter 15  Encephalopathy
   Steven L. Lewis
Chapter 16  Acute Respiratory Failure in Neuromuscular Disorders
   Cynthia L. Bodkin and Robert M. Pascuzzi
Chapter 17  Coma and Brain Death
   Robert E. Hoesch and Romergryko G. Geocadin
Chapter 18  Neurotoxicology Emergencies
   Laura M. Tormoehlen
Chapter 19  Substance Abuse, Somatization and Personality Disorders
   Ronald Kanner

Reviews

From the reviews:"... kann das Werk ... jedem Neurologen und Neurochirurgen empfohlen werden, der mit neurologischen Notfällen in Berührung kommt ... bietet das Buch eine übersichtliche und noch kompakte Darstellung neurologischer Notfalldiagnostik und Therapie ..." (G. R. Fink, in: Fortschritte der Neurologie Psychiatrie, 2013, Issue 4)“Karen L. Roos, MD, had a vision for her book Emergency Neurology––to highlight some of the greatest living neurologists as her authors. … The images are informative and plentiful. … CT scans and MRIs appear side by side, a feature that will be useful to all readers. … There are excellent tables in most chapters that provide details about the differential diagnosis, recommended testing, and treatment. All of these will be useful to readers, be they neurologists, emergency physicians, or primary care providers.” (Sandra Schneider, Neurology, May, 2013)“This is a guide to the evaluation and treatment of neurological conditions generally encountered in patients in the hospital. … The intended audience is primarily neurologists, but the book also can be a good resource for emergency medicine physicians, internists, hospitalists, and family practitioners. … This is one of the best books I’ve seen. … It has achieved a remarkable balance between being concise and thorough. It will become an essential part of my personal library.” (Srijana Zarkou, Doody’s Book Reviews, October, 2012)“Emergency Neurology is aimed primarily at junior neurologists and emergency room physicians and covers a wide breadth of common neurological conditions seen in the emergency room. … the illustrations … are useful and laid out in a way that is easy to follow.” (Pooja Dassan, British Journal of Hospital Medicine, September, 2012)