Search results for "tag:"Author Jerome Engel""
Taylor & Francis Ltd Frank Ramsey
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£53.99
Wolters Kluwer Health Epilepsy A Comprehensive Textbook
Book SynopsisAuthoritative and updated, Epilepsy: A Comprehensive Textbook, 3rd Edition, contains 365 chapters that cover the full spectrum of relevant topics in biology, physiology, and clinical information, from molecular biology to public health concerns in developing countries. Written by world-renowned authorities and expertly edited by epileptologists Drs. Jerome Engel, Jr., Solomon L. Moshé, Aristea S. Galanopoulou, John M. Stern, Alexis Arzimanoglou, Jacqueline A. French, Renzo Guerrini, Andres M. Kanner, and Istvan Mody, this three-volume work includes detailed discussions of seizure types and epilepsy syndromes, relationships between physiology and clinical events, psychiatric and medical comorbidities, conditions that could be mistaken for epilepsy, and an increasing range of pharmacologic, surgical, and alternative therapies. Offers a thorough discussion of epileptic seizure types and epilepsy syndromes, reflecting the latest research and knowledge
£380.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption
Book SynopsisTrade Review‘Governments world-wide are seeking to encourage the growth of new ventures. Making this task harder is the fact that entrepreneurship is undoubtedly an “increasing returns” activity: the presence of nearby high-growth ventures increases the innovation and success of a new business. This volume presents a fascinating series of country-specific “case studies” that show the potential and challenges associated with growing entrepreneurial clusters.’ -- Josh Lerner, Harvard Business School, US‘Professor Jerome Engel has updated, expanded, and extended his Clusters of Innovation framework in this new book. There are fresh ideas about culture and behavior in these clusters. There are new regions included. And there is an extension to a non-geographic cluster built around a business model instead of a location. Anyone wishing to gain new insights into what makes the Silicon Valley cluster of innovation work will find this new volume an essential resource.’ -- Henry Chesbrough, University of California, Berkeley, US and Luiss University, Rome, Italy‘How do entrepreneurs, risk capital and corporate Innovation strategy come together to form an innovation cluster? Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption provides a framework for understanding how this happens. This essential text updates the innovation cluster framework and provides a series of case studies on urban clusters and national strategies. Insightful, intuitive and intelligent – Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption is a guide to creating value out of chaos.’ -- Steve Blank, Stanford University, USTable of ContentsContents: Foreword xv David J. Teece Preface: Silicon Valley – a state of mind xx Jerome S. Engel 1 Introduction: Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption 1 Jerome S. Engel PART I CLUSTERS OF INNOVATION: REFINING AND EXTENDING THE FRAMEWORK 2 Global Cluster of Innovation theory and practice in the 21st century: COI Components 13 Jerome S. Engel and Aline Figlioli 3 Global Cluster of Innovation theory and practice in the 21st century: COI Behaviors 35 Jerome S. Engel and Aline Figlioli 4 Major Corporations and Open Innovation: capturing value from disruptive innovation 81 Jerome S. Engel, Dickson Louie and David Charron 5 Business-model-led Clusters of Innovation: the case of Product Led Growth 115 Itxaso del Palacio PART II GLOBAL CASE STUDIES: REGIONAL AND URBAN CLUSTERS 6 The Munich high-tech region: development towards a leading European startup cluster 129 Helmut Schönenberger 7 The Oslo case: agile and adaptive responses to Covid-19 challenges by actors in local and globally extended health technology clusters 152 Per Ingvar Olsen and Morten H. Abrahamsen 8 Changing pathways: urban dynamics and governance at 22@Barcelona 181 Montserrat Pareja-Eastaway and Josep Miquel Piqué PART III GLOBAL CASE STUDIES: NATIONAL STRATEGIES 9 The development of Singapore’s innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem 206 Poh Kam Wong 10 State- and private-led Clusters of Innovation in China 245 Virginia Trigo and Chen Peng 11 Strategy for economic recovery from the COVID-19 disaster: Japan aims to become a startup nation again 269 Shigeo Kagami 12 Supporting innovation in India through a special Service Organization 292 Manav Subodh 13 Australian Sports Technologies Network: adding value through creating synergies 312 James Demetriou, Martin Schlegel and Danny Samson 14 Conditions for the implementation of a biotechnology Cluster of Innovation in Colombia: a benchmark of best practices with German clusters 341 Christian Bruszies and Carlos Scheel 15 The Brazilian innovation ecosystem takes off 425 Flavio Feferman PART IV CONCLUSION 16 Clusters of Innovation: lessons learned and final thoughts 420 Jerome S. Engel Index
£38.90
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Global Clusters of Innovation: Entrepreneurial
Book SynopsisEntrepreneurship and innovation are the drivers of value creation in the twenty-first century. In the geography of the global economy there are 'hot spots' where new technologies germinate at an astounding rate and pools of capital, expertise, and talent foster the development of new industries, and new ways of doing business. These clusters of innovation have key attributes distinct from traditional industrial clusters that allow them to extend beyond geographic boundaries and serve as models for economic expansion in both developed and developing countries. How do these clusters emerge? What is the role of individual institutions such as governments, universities, major corporations, investors, and the individual entrepreneur? Are there systemic underpinnings, an invisible hand, that encourage these communities?The book begins with a presentation of the Clusters of Innovation Framework that identifies the salient components, behaviors, and linkages that characterize an innovation cluster, followed by an analysis of the archetypal cluster, Silicon Valley. Subsequent chapters probe how these characteristics apply in a diverse selection of economic communities in Germany, Belgium, Spain, the United Kingdom, Israel, Japan, Taiwan, China, Colombia, Mexico, and Brazil. Concluding chapters investigate the role of transregional organizations as cross-border disseminators of best practices in entrepreneurship and innovation.Students and professors of economics, business, public policy, management, entrepreneurship, and innovation will find this book a useful resource. Corporate executives, university administrators, government officials, policy makers, and entrepreneurs will also find it an insightful guide.Contributors: O. Berry, D. Chapman, J.-M. Chen, S.H. De Cleyn, I. Del Palacio, W. De Waele, J. Engel, F. Feferman, F. Forster, S. Kagami, M. Pareja-Eastaway, J.M. Pique, Q. Lang, C. Scheel, H. Schönenberger, M. Subodh, V. Trigo, D. Wasserteil, P. Weilerstein, C.-T. WenTrade Review‘An important debate that has been going on for decades in the regional science and management literature revolves around the question of the role of clusters for innovation, productivity, and growth. The case studies collected by Professor Jerome S. Engel provide some new inputs to this debate that highlight interesting aspects in particular concerning what he defines as global clusters of innovation.’ -- Economic GeographyTable of ContentsContents: Foreword Introduction 1. What are Clusters of Innovation, How do they Operate and Why are they Important? Jerone S. Engel PART I NORTH AMERICA 2. USA: Silicon Valley, The Archetype Jerone S. Engel and Florian Forster PART II EUROPE 3. Germany: High Tech Region Munich Generating the Next Wave of Scalable Startups Helmut Schönenberger 4. Belgium: Building a Digital Cluster of Innovation in the Heart of Europe Wim De Waele and Sven H. De Cleyn 5. Spain: Creating Ecologies of Innovation in Cities—The Case of 22@Barcelona Montserrat Pareja-Eastaway and Josep M. Pique 6. United Kingdom: London’s Tech Startup Boom Itxaso Del Palacio and Dave Chapman PART III MIDDLE EAST 7. Israel: The Technology Industry as an Economic Growth Engine Creating a Nationwide Cluster of Innovation Orna Berry and Daniel Wasserteil PART IV ASIA 8. Japan: The University as a Driver for Innovation in Japan in Response to Two Decades of Economic Depression Shigeo Kagami 9. Taiwan: Linkage-based Clusters of Innovation–The Case of Taiwan’s IT industry Chao-Tung Wen and Jun-Ming Chen 10. China: Emergence of an Entrepreneurial Economy in an Uncertain Environment Virginia Trigo and Qin Lang PART V LATIN AMERICA 11. Colombia and Mexico: Innovation and Entrepreneurship as a New Paradigm for Regional Development in Latin America Carlos Scheel 12. Brazil: Good Governance in the Tropics–The Rise of the Porto Digital Cluster of Innovation Flavio Feferman PART IV GLOBAL ENTITIES DIFFUSING INNOVATION 13. Intel Corporation: The Role of a Global Enterprise in Supporting Regional Entrepreneurship and Innovation Clusters Manav Subodh 14. NCIIA: Students as the Vanguard in a Geographically Dispersed Approach to Stimulating Science and Technology Innovation Phil Weilerstein 15. Clusters of Innovation: Final Thoughts Jerome S. Engel Index
£139.00
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Global Clusters of Innovation: Entrepreneurial
Book SynopsisEntrepreneurship and innovation are the drivers of value creation in the twenty-first century. In the geography of the global economy there are 'hot spots' where new technologies germinate at an astounding rate and pools of capital, expertise, and talent foster the development of new industries, and new ways of doing business. These clusters of innovation have key attributes distinct from traditional industrial clusters that allow them to extend beyond geographic boundaries and serve as models for economic expansion in both developed and developing countries. How do these clusters emerge? What is the role of individual institutions such as governments, universities, major corporations, investors, and the individual entrepreneur? Are there systemic underpinnings, an invisible hand, that encourage these communities?The book begins with a presentation of the Clusters of Innovation Framework that identifies the salient components, behaviors, and linkages that characterize an innovation cluster, followed by an analysis of the archetypal cluster, Silicon Valley. Subsequent chapters probe how these characteristics apply in a diverse selection of economic communities in Germany, Belgium, Spain, the United Kingdom, Israel, Japan, Taiwan, China, Colombia, Mexico, and Brazil. Concluding chapters investigate the role of transregional organizations as cross-border disseminators of best practices in entrepreneurship and innovation.Students and professors of economics, business, public policy, management, entrepreneurship, and innovation will find this book a useful resource. Corporate executives, university administrators, government officials, policy makers, and entrepreneurs will also find it an insightful guide.Contributors: O. Berry, D. Chapman, J.-M. Chen, S.H. De Cleyn, I. Del Palacio, W. De Waele, J. Engel, F. Feferman, F. Forster, S. Kagami, M. Pareja-Eastaway, J.M. Pique, Q. Lang, C. Scheel, H. Schönenberger, M. Subodh, V. Trigo, D. Wasserteil, P. Weilerstein, C.-T. WenTrade Review‘An important debate that has been going on for decades in the regional science and management literature revolves around the question of the role of clusters for innovation, productivity, and growth. The case studies collected by Professor Jerome S. Engel provide some new inputs to this debate that highlight interesting aspects in particular concerning what he defines as global clusters of innovation.’ -- Economic GeographyTable of ContentsContents: Foreword Introduction 1. What are Clusters of Innovation, How do they Operate and Why are they Important? Jerone S. Engel PART I NORTH AMERICA 2. USA: Silicon Valley, The Archetype Jerone S. Engel and Florian Forster PART II EUROPE 3. Germany: High Tech Region Munich Generating the Next Wave of Scalable Startups Helmut Schönenberger 4. Belgium: Building a Digital Cluster of Innovation in the Heart of Europe Wim De Waele and Sven H. De Cleyn 5. Spain: Creating Ecologies of Innovation in Cities—The Case of 22@Barcelona Montserrat Pareja-Eastaway and Josep M. Pique 6. United Kingdom: London’s Tech Startup Boom Itxaso Del Palacio and Dave Chapman PART III MIDDLE EAST 7. Israel: The Technology Industry as an Economic Growth Engine Creating a Nationwide Cluster of Innovation Orna Berry and Daniel Wasserteil PART IV ASIA 8. Japan: The University as a Driver for Innovation in Japan in Response to Two Decades of Economic Depression Shigeo Kagami 9. Taiwan: Linkage-based Clusters of Innovation–The Case of Taiwan’s IT industry Chao-Tung Wen and Jun-Ming Chen 10. China: Emergence of an Entrepreneurial Economy in an Uncertain Environment Virginia Trigo and Qin Lang PART V LATIN AMERICA 11. Colombia and Mexico: Innovation and Entrepreneurship as a New Paradigm for Regional Development in Latin America Carlos Scheel 12. Brazil: Good Governance in the Tropics–The Rise of the Porto Digital Cluster of Innovation Flavio Feferman PART IV GLOBAL ENTITIES DIFFUSING INNOVATION 13. Intel Corporation: The Role of a Global Enterprise in Supporting Regional Entrepreneurship and Innovation Clusters Manav Subodh 14. NCIIA: Students as the Vanguard in a Geographically Dispersed Approach to Stimulating Science and Technology Innovation Phil Weilerstein 15. Clusters of Innovation: Final Thoughts Jerome S. Engel Index
£35.10
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption
Book SynopsisThis book is about innovation ecosystems, Clusters of Innovation (COI) and the Global Networks of Clusters of Innovation (GNCOI) they naturally form. What is innovation and why is it important to us? Innovation is nothing less than the ability for constructive response and adaptation to change. The cause and catalyst for that change is frequently identified as technology and its unceasing pressure to improve on existing solutions and address unmet needs. The last decade has painfully demonstrated that exogenous environmental shocks are also sources of change that call for innovative responses, ranging from the obvious challenges such as global warming and Covid-19 to the more subtle social and political perturbations of our time.Entrepreneurs, in collaboration with venture investors and major corporations can create a flywheel of constructive engagement, a cluster of Innovation, that helps build the resiliency of our communities to adsorb and rebound from these shocks. The process is enhanced when actively supported by government, universities, and other elements of the ecosystem. This book provides the tools for understanding this value creation process and the means to enhance it, in both emerging and mature innovation ecosystems.This book provides a framework for understanding innovation in mature and emerging innovation ecosystems to a wide swath of professionals and academics, from senior executives of major corporations, government leaders, public policy makers, and consultants, to academics, researchers, and educators.Trade Review‘Governments world-wide are seeking to encourage the growth of new ventures. Making this task harder is the fact that entrepreneurship is undoubtedly an “increasing returns” activity: the presence of nearby high-growth ventures increases the innovation and success of a new business. This volume presents a fascinating series of country-specific “case studies” that show the potential and challenges associated with growing entrepreneurial clusters.’ -- Josh Lerner, Harvard Business School, US‘Professor Jerome Engel has updated, expanded, and extended his Clusters of Innovation framework in this new book. There are fresh ideas about culture and behavior in these clusters. There are new regions included. And there is an extension to a non-geographic cluster built around a business model instead of a location. Anyone wishing to gain new insights into what makes the Silicon Valley cluster of innovation work will find this new volume an essential resource.’ -- Henry Chesbrough, University of California, Berkeley, US and Luiss University, Rome, Italy‘How do entrepreneurs, risk capital and corporate Innovation strategy come together to form an innovation cluster? Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption provides a framework for understanding how this happens. This essential text updates the innovation cluster framework and provides a series of case studies on urban clusters and national strategies. Insightful, intuitive and intelligent – Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption is a guide to creating value out of chaos.’ -- Steve Blank, Stanford University, USTable of ContentsContents: Foreword xv David J. Teece Preface: Silicon Valley – a state of mind xx Jerome S. Engel 1 Introduction: Clusters of Innovation in the Age of Disruption 1 Jerome S. Engel PART I CLUSTERS OF INNOVATION: REFINING AND EXTENDING THE FRAMEWORK 2 Global Cluster of Innovation theory and practice in the 21st century: COI Components 13 Jerome S. Engel and Aline Figlioli 3 Global Cluster of Innovation theory and practice in the 21st century: COI Behaviors 35 Jerome S. Engel and Aline Figlioli 4 Major Corporations and Open Innovation: capturing value from disruptive innovation 81 Jerome S. Engel, Dickson Louie and David Charron 5 Business-model-led Clusters of Innovation: the case of Product Led Growth 115 Itxaso del Palacio PART II GLOBAL CASE STUDIES: REGIONAL AND URBAN CLUSTERS 6 The Munich high-tech region: development towards a leading European startup cluster 129 Helmut Schönenberger 7 The Oslo case: agile and adaptive responses to Covid-19 challenges by actors in local and globally extended health technology clusters 152 Per Ingvar Olsen and Morten H. Abrahamsen 8 Changing pathways: urban dynamics and governance at 22@Barcelona 181 Montserrat Pareja-Eastaway and Josep Miquel Piqué PART III GLOBAL CASE STUDIES: NATIONAL STRATEGIES 9 The development of Singapore’s innovation and entrepreneurship ecosystem 206 Poh Kam Wong 10 State- and private-led Clusters of Innovation in China 245 Virginia Trigo and Chen Peng 11 Strategy for economic recovery from the COVID-19 disaster: Japan aims to become a startup nation again 269 Shigeo Kagami 12 Supporting innovation in India through a special Service Organization 292 Manav Subodh 13 Australian Sports Technologies Network: adding value through creating synergies 312 James Demetriou, Martin Schlegel and Danny Samson 14 Conditions for the implementation of a biotechnology Cluster of Innovation in Colombia: a benchmark of best practices with German clusters 341 Christian Bruszies and Carlos Scheel 15 The Brazilian innovation ecosystem takes off 425 Flavio Feferman PART IV CONCLUSION 16 Clusters of Innovation: lessons learned and final thoughts 420 Jerome S. Engel Index
£140.00
Wolters Kluwer Health Neurobiology of the Epilepsies: From Epilepsy: A
Book SynopsisNeurobiology of the Epilepsies – From Epilepsy: A Comprehensive Textbook, 3rd Edition, provides a concise, up-to-date review of basic sciences and the latest research advances in epilepsy. Ideal for general neurologists and neurosurgeons, epilepsy/clinical neurophysiology specialists, basic scientists, clinical researchers, and other health care providers with an interest in epilepsy, this new volume by Drs. Istvan Mody, Hal Blumenfeld, Jerome Engel, Jr., Asla Ptkänen, Ivan Soltesz, and Annamaria Vezzani offers comprehensive, authoritative coverage of this critical and complex area of the field. Contains the complete text of Section 3: Neurobiology from Epilepsy: A Comprehensive Textbook, 3rd Edition, by Drs. Jerome Engel, Jr., Solomon L. Moshé, Aristea S. Galanopoulou, and John M. Stern. Offers comprehensive sections on translational aspects of research, neurobiology, recent technical and conceptual advances in research, and other notable contributors to synchrony and seizures Covers major advances in the understanding of the basic mechanisms of epilepsy and its consequences Serves as a source text for translational/basic scientists interested in epilepsy Written and edited by world renowned experts who offer a thorough review of basic sciences and current research in this complex field Enrich Your eBook Reading Experience Read directly on your preferred device(s), such as computer, tablet, or smartphone. Easily convert to audiobook, powering your content with natural language text-to-speech.
£144.00
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Treatment of Epilepsy
Book SynopsisHighly Commended at the British Medical Association Book Awards 2016 The Treatment of Epilepsy, fourth edition, is a comprehensive reference and clinical guide to the pharmacological, medical and surgical options available in the treatment of epilepsy.Table of ContentsList of Contributors Preface to the Fourth Edition Preface to the First Edition Historical Introduction: The Drug Treatment of Epilepsy from 1857 to 2015 Simon Shorvon Section I Introduction (Lead editor: Simon Shorvon) 1 Definition (Terminology) and Classification in Epilepsy: A Historical Survey and Current Formulation, with Special Reference to the ILAE 1Simon Shorvon 2 Differential Diagnosis of Epilepsy 24Mark Cook 3 Mechanisms of Epileptogenesis 38Giuliano Avanzini and Silvana Franceschetti 4 Antiepileptic Drug Discovery 52H. Steve White and Melissa Barker-Haliski 5 Antiepileptic Drug Development 61Dieter Schmidt 6 Mechanisms of Antiepileptic Drug Action 75Matthew C. Walker and Rainer Surges 7 Mechanisms of Drug Resistance and Tolerance 92Wolfgang Löscher and Dieter Schmidt 8 Epilepsy Biomarkers 103Jerome Engel, Jr. and Asla Pitkänen Section II Principles of Medical Management (Lead editor: Simon Shorvon) 9 General Principles of Medical Management 110Emilio Perucca 10 Pharmacokinetic Optimization of Therapy 124Svein I. Johannessen, Cecilie Johannessen Landmark and Emilio Perucca 11 Management of Chronic Active Epilepsy in Adults 139Simon Shorvon 12 Management of Epilepsy in Remission 148Patrick Kwan, Howan Leung and Xiaoting Hao 13 Management of Epilepsy in Neonates and Infants 156Elissa G. Yozawitz and Solomon L. Moshé 14 Management of Childhood Epilepsy Syndromes 174Colin D. Ferrie 15 Management of Epilepsy in People with Intellectual Disabilities 193Eylert Brodtkorb 16 Management of Epilepsy in the Elderly 205Hiba Arif Haider and Lawrence J. Hirsch 17 Emergency Treatment of Seizures and Status Epilepticus 221Matthew C. Walker and Simon Shorvon 18 Management of Medical Comorbidity Associated with Epilepsy 245Gagandeep Singh 19 Psychiatric Features of Epilepsy and their Management 259Brent Elliott and Simon Shorvon 20 Prevention and Management of Side-effects of Antiepileptic Drugs 275Gaetano Zaccara and Piero Perucca 21 Ketogenic Diets 288Eric H. Kossoff and Courtney A. Haney 22 Complementary and Alternative Treatments for Epilepsy 298Sallie Baxendale 23 Reproductive Aspects of Epilepsy Treatment 311Torbjörn Tomson 24 Genetic Counselling in Epilepsy 323Federico Zara 25 Drug Interactions 344Edoardo Spina and Domenico Italiano 26 Medical Treatment of Epilepsy in Resource-Poor Countries 360Patrick Adjei Section III Antiepileptic Drugs (Lead editor: Emilio Perucca) 27 Introduction to the Choice of Antiepileptic Drugs 365Emilio Perucca 28 Acetazolamide 376Miri Y. Neufeld 29 Adrenocorticotropic Hormone and Corticosteroids 388Federico Vigevano and Maria Roberta Cilio 30 Benzodiazepines Used in the Treatment of Epilepsy 398Eugen Trinka and Francesco Brigo 31 Brivaracetam 418Joseph D�Souza and Emilio Perucca 32 Carbamazepine 431Torbjörn Tomson and Svein I. Johannessen 33 Eslicarbazepine Acetate 447Meir Bialer and Christian Elger 34 Ethosuximide 460Tracy A. Glauser and Emilio Perucca 35 Felbamate 472Ilo E. Leppik and James R. White 36 Gabapentin 479Ernest R. Somerville, Andrew W. Michell and Arjune Sen 37 Lacosamide 489Rajesh Sachdeo and Roopal Karia 38 Lamotrigine 498Awais Riaz and Fumisuke Matsuo 39 Levetiracetam 516Derek J. Chong and Jacqueline A. French 40 Oxcarbazepine 533Edward Faught and Hyunmi Kim 41 Perampanel 546Martin Brodie 42 Phenobarbital, Primidone and Other Barbiturates 555Roberto Michelucci and Elena Pasini 43 Phenytoin 574Mervyn J. Eadie 44 Piracetam 589Simon D. Shorvon 45 Pregabalin 595Sylvain Rheims and Philippe Ryvlin 46 Retigabine 606Michel Baulac 47 Rufinamide 617Victor Biton 48 Stiripentol 628Tapani Keränen 49 Tiagabine 633Reetta Kälviäinen 50 Topiramate 642J. Helen Cross and Catherine J. Riney 51 Valproate 652Anthony G. Marson and Graeme J. Sills 52 Vigabatrin 667Günter Krämer and Gabriele Ch. Wohlrab 53 Zonisamide 680Michel Baulac 54 Other Less Commonly Used Antiepileptic Drugs 689Martin Holtkamp 55 Drugs in Clinical Development 701Norman Delanty and H. Steve White Section IV Presurgical Assessment and Epilepsy Surgery (Lead editor: Jerome Engel, Jr.) 56 Overview of Surgical Treatment for Epilepsy 709Jerome Engel, Jr. 57 Scalp EEG in the Epilepsy Surgery Evaluation 723Christine B. Baca and John M. Stern 58 Invasive EEG in Presurgical Evaluation of Epilepsy 733Dennis Spencer, Dang K. Nguyen and Adithya Sivaraju 59 MEG in Epilepsy Surgery Evaluation 756Hermann Stefan and Paul Boon 60 MRI in Presurgical Evaluation 764Christian E. Elger and Bernd Weber 61 PET and SPECT in Presurgical Evaluation of Epilepsy 775Karolien Goffin and Wim Van Paesschen 62 Special Neurophysiological Techniques 787François Mauguière and Julien Jung 63 Neuropsychological Testing in Presurgical Evaluation 804Marilyn Jones-Gotman and Gail L. Risse 64 Presurgical Psychiatric Evaluation 817Andres M. Kanner 65 Mesial Temporal Lobe Surgery and Other Lobar Resections 829James Leiphart and Itzhak Fried 66 Resective Surgery of Neoplasms 842Nicholas M. Wetjen and Gregory D. Cascino 67 Resective Surgery of Vascular and Infective Lesions for Epilepsy 858Christopher E. Uff and Neil D. Kitchen68 Surgery of Developmental Anomalies Causing Epilepsy 878Ahyuda Oh, Joshua J. Chern and Youssef G. Comair 69 Hemispheric Operations for Epilepsy 887Georg Dorfmüller, Christine Bulteau and Olivier Delalande 70 Corpus Callosum Operations 895David W. Roberts 71 Hypothalamic Hamartoma 903John F. Kerrigan 72 Multiple Subpial Transection 916Adriana Bermeo-Ovalle and Michael C. Smith 73 Awake Surgery for Epilepsy 922Webster H. Pilcher 74 Epilepsy Surgery in Children 931Jason S. Hauptman and Gary W. Mathern 75 Complications of Epilepsy Surgery 941Charles E. Polkey 76 Anaesthesia for Epilepsy Surgery 952Barbara M. Van de Wiele 77 Vagus and Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation 959Steven C. Schachter 78 Brain Stimulation for Epilepsy 967Gregory K. Bergey and Robert S. Fisher 79 Non-Resective Approaches for Medically Intractable Epilepsy 980Thomas J. Gianaris, Andrea G. Scherer and Nicholas M. Barbaro 80 Future Focal Treatment Approaches to Epilepsy 987Laura Mantoan Ritter and Hannah Cock 81 Epilepsy Surgery in Countries with Limited Resources 999Andre Palmini and Kurupath Radhakrishnan Index 1008
£246.56
