Neuro-Ophthalmology Review Manual

Neuro-Ophthalmology Review Manual

<div>More than 30 years ago, <B>Neuro-Ophthalmology Review Manual</B>, presented a unique and user-friendly approach to address clinical neuro-ophthalmology principles used in everyday practice. The new <B>Seventh Edition </B>continues that tradition, providing a timely update, while also maintaining the same user-friendly and concise format.<BR><BR>Lanning B. Kline, MD and Rod Foroozan, MD are joined by seven contributors on this <B>Seventh Edition</B> who have organized the book to provide the essential key information on neuro-ophthalmic disorders. The inclusion of over 130 illustrations and 29 tables allows for a user-friendly format and quick access to valuable information.<br><BR>The <B>Seventh Edition </B>provides a timely and comprehensive update to the current information, effective exercises, and case studies, as well as the addition of a chapter on neuroimaging.<br><BR><B>Neuro-Ophthalmology Review Manual, Seventh Edition </B>is a succinct text for all practitioners and residents in ophthalmology, neurology, and neurosurgery. A popular choice among colleagues for more than 30 years, this a must have resource in neuro-ophthalmology<BR><BR><B>Reviews from the past edition:<BR></B>“For the doctor who sees the occasional neuro-ophthalmology patient, this book should be an excellent resource. Residents should read this book, because they can learn the subject material. The book could also be an excellent resource on a general practitioner’s shelf, because it is concise and easy to use.”<BR>-William V. Good, Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute, San Francisco, California, Optometry and Vision Science<BR><BR>“Overall, this is a very good introductory textbook for residents in ophthalmology and neurology and can be used as a quick reference book by practitioners in either discipline. It is still the best-sized review book available on the topic for residents preparing for their in-training exams and will continue to be a popular choice for this purpose."<BR>-Nurhan Torun, MD, FRCSC, Canadian Journal of Ophthalomogy<BR><BR></div>