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              <text>GRAY’S Clinical Neuroanatomy The Anatomic Basis for Clinical Neuroscience</text>
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              <text>Gray’s Anatomy has been a cornerstone of medical education since its original appear-&#13;
ance in 1858. It has provided a remarkably authoritative description of both gross and &#13;
microscopic anatomy of the human body for many generations of medical students &#13;
and practicing medical scientists on a worldwide basis. It has been, and remains, cher-&#13;
ished not only as a primary source of anatomical knowledge but also as a reliable &#13;
resource to which the student or practitioner might return for many years, indeed, &#13;
throughout the entire length of a medical career. Although the classical text is regularly &#13;
updated, recent major developments in both basic and clinical medicine have prompted &#13;
a major reconsideration of the utility of a single large volume devoted to all of human &#13;
anatomy. Concerns are especially related to the increasing specialization, if not frank &#13;
fragmentation, of the medical arts with which the contemporary physician must deal &#13;
on a day-to-day basis. As a consequence of such a reappraisal, a decision has been &#13;
made to extract focused portions of the major text devoted to specific conceptual &#13;
domains. Gray’s Anatomy itself will remain as authoritative as ever but will be expanded &#13;
by the inclusion of clinical case material to illustrate in depth, whenever possible, the &#13;
application of anatomical principles to the bedside. The field of neuroanatomy lends &#13;
itself particularly well to such a departure from the more traditional approach to &#13;
human anatomy, with the original Gray’s material being utilized as the foundation for &#13;
such an enhanced pedagogical approach. In Gray’s Clinical Neuroanatomy, virtually all &#13;
the original neuroanatomical text in the thirty-ninth edition is preserved, although it is &#13;
transposed and rearranged to meet innovative structural guidelines and is comple-&#13;
mented by a host of clinical case vignettes, which in turn are augmented by visual &#13;
materials designed to strengthen the link between the clinic and the dissecting room. &#13;
It must be emphasized that there has been no attempt to develop yet another com-&#13;
prehensive textbook of neurology as such; the neurological disorders cited here are &#13;
entirely exemplary and directly relevant to the underlying anatomical principles of the &#13;
traditional Gray’s.</text>
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              <text>Elliott L. Mancall, MD</text>
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