CHAPTER 5 - Occupational and Environmental Neurotoxicology.pdf
CHAPTER 6 - Developmental Neurotoxicity.pdf
SECTION 2: NEUROTOXIC SYNDROMES: SYMPTOMATIC, SYSTEMS-ORIENTED APPROACH IN CLINICAL NEUROTOXICOLOGY
CHAPTER 7 - Toxic Encephalopathies I Cortical and Mixed Encephalopathies.pdf
CHAPTER 8 - Toxic Encephalopathies II Leukoencephalopathies.pdf
CHAPTER 9 - Toxic Optic Neuropathies.pdf
CHAPTER 10 - Toxic Movement Disorders The Approach to the Patient with a Movement Disorder of Toxic Origin.pdf
CHAPTER 11 - Drug- and Toxin-Associated Seizures.pdf
CHAPTER 12 - Toxic Causes of Stroke.pdf
CHAPTER 13 - Toxic Myopathies.pdf
CHAPTER 14 - Toxic Neuropathies.pdf
CHAPTER 15 - Psychiatric and Mental Health Aspects of Neurotoxic Exposures.pdf
SECTION 3: NEUROTOXIC TESTING
CHAPTER 16 - Electrophysiological Evaluations.pdf
CHAPTER 17 - Laboratory Assessment of Exposure to Neurotoxic Agents.pdf
CHAPTER 18 - Cognitive Testing.pdf
CHAPTER 19 - Neuroimaging in Neurotoxicology.pdf
SECTION 4: NEUROTOXIC SUBSTANCES
A.: METALS
CHAPTER 20 - Clinical Aspects of Mercury Neurotoxicity.pdf
CHAPTER 21 - Lead I Epidemiology.pdf
CHAPTER 22 - Lead II Neurotoxicity.pdf
CHAPTER 23 - Arsenic.pdf
CHAPTER 25 - Aluminum.pdf
CHAPTER 26 - Manganese.pdf
B.: DRUGS AND PHARMACEUTICALS
CHAPTER 27 - Illicit Drugs I Amphetamines.pdf
CHAPTER 28 - Illicit Drugs II Opioids, Cocaine, and Others.pdf
CHAPTER 29 - The Neurotoxicity of Ethanol and Related Alcohols.pdf
CHAPTER 30 - Neurotoxic Effects of Pharmaceutical Agents I Anti-infectives.pdf
CHAPTER 31 - Neurotoxic Effects of Pharmaceutical Agents II Psychiatric Agents.pdf
CHAPTER 32 - Neurotoxic Effects of Pharmaceutical Agents III Neurological Agents.pdf
CHAPTER 33 - Neurotoxic Effects of Pharmaceutical Agents IV Cancer Chemotherapeutic Agents.pdf
CHAPTER 34 - Neurotoxic Effects of Pharmaceutical Agents V Miscellaneous Agents.pdf
C.: ORGANIC NEUROTOXINS
CHAPTER 35 - Organic Solvents.pdf
CHAPTER 36 - Other Organic Chemicals.pdf
D.: BACTERIAL TOXINS
CHAPTER 37 - Botulinum Neurotoxin.pdf
CHAPTER 38 - Tetanus Toxin.pdf
CHAPTER 39 - Diphtheria.pdf
E.: ANIMAL NEUROTOXINS
CHAPTER 40 - Seafood Neurotoxins I Shellfish Poisoning and the Nervous System.pdf
CHAPTER 41 - Seafood Neurotoxins II Other Ingestible Marine Biotoxins—Ciguatera, Tetrodotoxin, Cyanotoxins.pdf
CHAPTER 42 - Marine Envenomations.pdf
CHAPTER 43 - Neurotoxic Animal Poisons and Venoms.pdf
F.: MISCELLANEOUS NEUROTOXINS
CHAPTER 44 - Neurotoxic Pesticides.pdf
CHAPTER 45 - Carbon Monoxide.pdf
CHAPTER 46 - Cyanide.pdf
CHAPTER 47 - Neurotoxic Plants.pdf
CHAPTER 48 - Radiation.pdf
SECTION 5: NEUROTOXIC ENVIRONMENTS AND CONDITIONS
CHAPTER 49 - Thermal Injury of the Nervous System.pdf
CHAPTER 50 - Neurological Effects in Electrical Injury.pdf
CHAPTER 51 - Neurological Complications of Submersion and Diving.pdf
CHAPTER 52 - Neurological Complications of High Altitude.pdf
CHAPTER 53 - Neurological Complications of Malnutrition.pdf
CHAPTER 54 - The Neurology of Aviation and Space Environments.pdf
SECTION 6: NEUROLOGICAL WEAPONS AND WARFARE
CHAPTER 55 - Neurobiological Weapons.pdf
CHAPTER 56 - Nerve Agents.pdf
CHAPTER 57 - Human Incapacitants.pdf
INDEX.pdf
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[...]... and similar veins that focus on neurotoxicology This textbook, Clinical Neurotoxicology, is an attempt to address the underrepresented discipline of clinical neurotoxicology in a logical, comprehensible, and comprehensive manner It would not be possible to include all aspects of this immensely broad field of study in a single text This work focuses on clinical aspects of neurotoxicology germane to medical... Introduction to Clinical Neurotoxicology ENVIRONMENTAL NEUROLOGY Aside from neurological disorders caused by toxins, many environments are known to either directly cause or predispose an individual for neurological problems Some environments also place humans at risk for unique or unusual neurological troubles Potentially neurotoxic environments include mountains (altitude sickness), marine environments. .. Schaumburg HH Experimental and Clinical Neurotoxicology New York: Oxford University Press; 2000 7 Feldman RG Approach to Diagnosis: Occupational and Environmental Neurotoxicology Philadelphia: Lippincott-Raven; 1999 CHAPTER 2 Cellular and Molecular Neurotoxicology: Basic Principles David R Wallace CHAPTER CONTENTS Historical Perspective of Neurotoxicology 7 Molecular Neurotoxicology 12 Neurotoxic Endpoints,... dopaminergic Chapter 2 • Cellular and Molecular Neurotoxicology: Basic Principles Table 1: Societies and Journals with Neurotoxicology Emphasis in 2008 Societies Journals Behavioral Toxicology Society Neurotoxicity Research International Neurotoxicology Association Neurotoxicology Neurobehavioral Teratology Society Neurotoxicology and Teratology Neurotoxicity Society Neurotoxicology Specialty Section of the... where currently clinically relevant The work is divided into six sections The first section, Neurotoxic Overview, is an overview of clinical neurotoxicology, with chapters encompassing basic science relevant to clinical practitioners, the approach to neurotoxic patients, and overviews of the development, industrial, and occupational medicine aspects of the field The second section, Neurotoxic Syndromes, contains... situations and environments and expose ourselves to novel substances Some of these environments and substances may be harmful It is reasonable to expect that we will continue to experience diseases caused by toxins and environments throughout our future as a species It is reasonable to expect that many of these will be toxic to the human nervous system CONTROVERSIES As a young field of study, clinical neurotoxicology. .. Practitioners It makes sense that clinical neurotoxicologists would be neurologists, and arguably, every fully trained neurologist should have sufficient expertise to diagnose and manage common neurotoxic disorders However, formal clinical neurotoxicology training is lacking in most neurology residency programs, and no neurology fellowships are available to study clinical neurotoxicology Therefore, most... Systems 8 Summary and Clinical Considerations 13 Cellular Neurotoxicology 9 HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF NEUROTOXICOLOGY It has been long known that a variety of compounds and insults can be toxic to the central nervous system (CNS) Only in the last 20 to 25 years has the study of neurotoxicology intensified and focused attention on specific agents and diseases A good indicator of the growth of neurotoxicology. .. problem Many clinical neurotoxicology syndromes can be quite challenging to diagnose, and some are still being defined neurologically Therefore, a role is available today for competent clinical neurologists in evaluating, diagnosing, and treating patients with neurotoxic disorders It follows that there should also be room in neurology training programs for some time dedicated to studying clinical neurotoxicology. .. substances that could be implicated based on the patient’s clinical picture For additional details of testing or treatment of specific neurotoxic substances, they would then seek more information in the third and fourth sections of this book (Neurotoxic Testing and Neurotoxic Substances, respectively) The fifth and sixth sections of the book (Neurotoxic Environments and Conditions, and Neurotoxic Weapons and . 3 Clinical Neurotoxicology 3 Environmental Neurology 6 Controversies 6 Conclusion 6 Introduction to Clinical Neurotoxicology Michael R. Dobbs 1 CHAPTER Chapter 1 • Introduction to Clinical Neurotoxicology 4 highly. book. The Publisher Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Clinical neurotoxicology : syndromes, substances, environments / [edited by] Michael R. Dobbs. — 1st ed. p. ; cm. Includes. his book, Clinical Neurotoxicology: Syndromes, Substances, Environ- ments. This multi-authored, but carefully edited, text pro- vides a clinical approach to the fi eld of neurotoxicology, using