دانلود کتاب مغز و اعصاب آکسفورد
Oxford Handbook of Neurology, 2ed

“This book will rightly become a staple for those in speciality neuroscience posts, whilst serving clinical medical students and those in their early postgraduate employment equally well. There is just the right level of information to grasp the fundamentals of any disease entity new to the
reader, and to refresh those inevitable lacunes in the ever-expanding knowledge base. For those at Consultant level this book will still remain a ready and useful source of information in the clinic.”

–Dr Martin R Turner, John Radcliffe Hospital Feb 2007

“As a medical student, I found this book extremely useful throughout my neurology block. Fits into my bag easily, so can just open and read it on the bus. Someone who is a expert in the area may (though I don’t know) find fault, but at my level it gives me what I need at the moment.”

–Amazon Customer Reviews Apr 2012

Hadi Manji, Consultant Neurologist and Honorary Senior Lecturer, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square, London; Ipswich Hospital NHS Trust, UK,Sean Connolly, Consultant in Clinical Neurophysiology, St Vincent’s University Hospital, Dublin, Ireland,Neil Kitchen, Consultant Neurosurgeon, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square, London, UK,Christian Lambert, Specialist registrar in Neurology, National Hospital for Neurology, Queen Square, London, UK,Amrish Mehta, Consultant Neuroradiologist, Charing Cross Hospital NHS Trust, London, UK

Dr Hadi Manji completed his undergraduate training in medicine at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and the Middlesex Hospital. He initially trained as a General Practitioner in Edinburgh and changed to neurology subsequently working at the National Hospital and L’Hopital Kremlin-Bicetre, Paris. In 1996 he completed his MD dissertation on ‘Neurological Complications of HIV Infection’. He was appointed consultant in 1997. Apart from general neurology, Dr Manji has specialist interests in peripheral nerve disorders and neuroinfectious disorders including HIV and tropical neurology. He has taught and lectured on various neurological topics in India, Malaysia, Singapore, Kenya and Dubai. He is currently involved in teaching and helping to set up the undergraduate neurology curriculum at the Roman Catholic medical school in Beira, Mozambique.

Dr Christian Lambert is currenltly an ST4 Clinical Lecturer in Neurology at St George’s University of London. He does active research into computational neuroanatomy, with a focus on the brainstem and basal ganglia, and works on translational applications in functional neurosurgery and neurodegenerative conditions. He has a clinical interest in movement and cognitive disorders.