Neuroanatomy

[DrMarioNES]

Just wanted to know if anyone had any suggestions for a good neuroanatomy textbook. We are currently using Neuroanatomy through Clinical Cases but I don't care much for it. Any other suggestions?

Thanks.

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[mattorama]

You already have the bestest book ever Blumenfeld is the man! I honestly loved every part of that book.

 

[Long Dong]

High Yield Neuroanatomy more then you'll ever need.

 

[jonb12997]

Board Review Series Neuroanatomy

 

[DrMarioNES]

Thank you all for your suggestions.

 

[Sicilian]

There's a book by Eric Kandel (Nobel Prize winner) called "Principles of Neuroscience." Its 1000+ ppgs & 55 chapters long, but I love it. The only drawback may be that its not clinically oriented.

 

[TruTrooper]

There's a book by Eric Kandel (Nobel Prize winner) called "Principles of Neuroscience." Its 1000+ ppgs & 55 chapters long, but I love it. The only drawback may be that its not clinically oriented.

This is a great book. very detailed.

High-yield Neuroanatomy is the way to go. Don't ever ever get rid of this book. Keep it in your library forever.

There was a site from one particular med school that had a very outstanding downloadable color atlas with all sort of color schemes for the tracts and different areas of the brain and wonderful diagrams. Ironically, I through the damn thing out 2 days ago during cleaning. Since I am going into Neurology/IM, I pretty much had memorized the thing and didn't find any use for it anymore.

 

[quideam]

Try Kingsley's 'Concise Text of Neuroscience'. I've been reading that, and it's great - detailed enough for the class, but small enough not to keep you up all night.

Quid