Atlas of Schizophrenia (Encyclopedia of Visual Medicine Series)

Atlas of Schizophrenia (Encyclopedia of Visual Medicine Series)

by Martin Stefan (Author), Mike Travis (Author), Robin Murray (Author)

Synopsis

Written by a team of experts working at the forefront of this field, An Atlas of Schizophrenia describes schizophrenia's profound effects on perception, understanding, communication, and social behavior; its identifiable antecedents in early brain growth and development; and its morphological data from structural brain imaging and post-mortem studies. It covers, with examples, the latest research developments in neuropsychology, psychophysiology, and functional imaging along with in vivo receptor imaging and other advances in psychopharmacology that are shedding new light on the neurochemistry of schizophrenia.

Diagrams, tables, and figures obtained through modern imaging techniques combined with examples of paintings from the Bethlem Royal Hospital Archives and Museum illustrate the human as well as the scientific and psychiatric aspects of the disorder. These features give you a complete picture of schizophrenia, its diagnosis, and management. With its combination of the latest research and clinical data and state-of-the-art brain imaging techniques, An Atlas of Schizophrenia provides a unique visual presentation of the current understanding of the clinical features, etiology, pathophysiology, and treatment options available.

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More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 98
Edition: 1
Publisher: CRC Press
Published: 13 Mar 2002

ISBN 10: 1850700745
ISBN 13: 9781850700746

Media Reviews
clear illustrations make it easy to quickly pick up a great deal of information that is often hidden in dense scientific papers. For the visual learner, the medical student wanting a fast overview or a place to start, or the practitioner needing a quick update, this book is ideal. - J.A. Mather, CHOICE an excellent and highly readable overview of the clinical features of the disorder, the epidemiological context, possible causes, and the current status of drug treatment. Clinicians working in all aspects of services for people with schizophrenia will find this an accessible and clear reference. - From the forward by Peter Jones, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Cambridge