Titlebook: Neurovascular Neuropsychology; Ronald M. Lazar,MaryKay A. Pavol,Jeffrey N. Brownd Book 2020Latest edition Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2

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Brajesh K. Lal,Randolph Marshall,Ronald M. Lazartions. In the meantime the number of measurements and publi- cations has increased enormously. Therefore, it seems necessary to summarize the knowledge in this field in the light of more recent developments. The title of this book was chosen because the whole field of radio- active isotope geochemis

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Chun Lim,Michael Alexanderthe meantime the number of measurements and publi- cations has increased enormously. Therefore, it seems necessary to summarize the knowledge in this field in the light of more recent developments. The title of this book was chosen because the whole field of radio- active isotope geochemistry has be

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Robyn Westmacott,Ida Sue Baronear reactions, nucleosynthesis, and/or to different sources such as interplanetary dust, solar materials, and comet material. Various geochemical fingerprints point to the reservoir from which the planetary sample was derived and the environment in which the sample has formed. They can be attributed

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Historical Perspective,tia (“Démence”) was first reported in the first edition of . and later in the . (1794–1799) (Berrios, Psychol Med 17(4):829–837, 1987). The definition, classification, and etiology have been revised frequently. This chapter provides a summary of dementia from prehistoric medicine to the current lite

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Neurovascular Geography and Mapping the Consequences of Its Injury,tes only about 2% of body weight, its metabolic demands consume about 20% of the cardiac output and a comparable proportion of the total amount of oxygen used by the body. To understand the cognitive and behavioral consequences of an interruption of normal blood flow, it is important to first provid

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Ischemic and Intracerebral Hemorrhagic Stroke,the major neurobehavioral deficits of each syndrome and associate them with specific distributions and pathological mechanisms of ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes. This chapter will consider intracerebral hemorrhages, but syndromes related to subarachnoid hemorrhage, aneurysms, and arteriovenous mal