In the 1600s, little did anyone know about neurological disorders. Driven by curiosity, many renowned neurologists spent their lives dissecting the brain to understand this perplexing organ. Localization is often the first step in approaching a case in clinical neurology. This thus forms the basis for critical thinking about the possible etiologies of neurological disorders. Neuroanatomy is vast, and perplexing but uniform. It is often said that neuroanatomy is best-learned stroke by stroke. Stroke syndromes are well-known and described in the literature. However, with the advances in the field of stroke therapeutics and recovery, this very concept tends to be ignored and needs to be reviewed from time to time.
Neuroanatomy is complex and it can be challenging to remember different brainstem syndromes. The purpose of this Research Topic is to simplify the revision of neuroanatomy and make it relevant to clinical practice. The idea is to integrate stroke symptoms and syndromes with functional neuroanatomy as well as cerebrovascular anatomy. Where available, advanced neuroimaging techniques such as CT angiogram, CT perfusion, diffusion imaging, MRI 7Tesla and higher can be used to further illustrate the anatomy.
In this Research Topic, we welcome authors to submit articles in one of the following categories:
• Review article
• Original Research article
• Brief research report
The details can be found using the link
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroanatomy/for-authors/article-types
Authors are welcome to pick one of the following Topics of interest:
1. Aphasia- illustrate types of aphasia based on different areas involved in stroke patients
2. Brainstem stroke syndromes
3. Well-defined lacunar syndromes
4. Vision loss in stroke
5. Monoplegia as a presentation of stroke
Keywords:
vascular territories, stroke syndromes, lacunar strokes, functional neuroanatomy
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
In the 1600s, little did anyone know about neurological disorders. Driven by curiosity, many renowned neurologists spent their lives dissecting the brain to understand this perplexing organ. Localization is often the first step in approaching a case in clinical neurology. This thus forms the basis for critical thinking about the possible etiologies of neurological disorders. Neuroanatomy is vast, and perplexing but uniform. It is often said that neuroanatomy is best-learned stroke by stroke. Stroke syndromes are well-known and described in the literature. However, with the advances in the field of stroke therapeutics and recovery, this very concept tends to be ignored and needs to be reviewed from time to time.
Neuroanatomy is complex and it can be challenging to remember different brainstem syndromes. The purpose of this Research Topic is to simplify the revision of neuroanatomy and make it relevant to clinical practice. The idea is to integrate stroke symptoms and syndromes with functional neuroanatomy as well as cerebrovascular anatomy. Where available, advanced neuroimaging techniques such as CT angiogram, CT perfusion, diffusion imaging, MRI 7Tesla and higher can be used to further illustrate the anatomy.
In this Research Topic, we welcome authors to submit articles in one of the following categories:
• Review article
• Original Research article
• Brief research report
The details can be found using the link
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neuroanatomy/for-authors/article-types
Authors are welcome to pick one of the following Topics of interest:
1. Aphasia- illustrate types of aphasia based on different areas involved in stroke patients
2. Brainstem stroke syndromes
3. Well-defined lacunar syndromes
4. Vision loss in stroke
5. Monoplegia as a presentation of stroke
Keywords:
vascular territories, stroke syndromes, lacunar strokes, functional neuroanatomy
Important Note:
All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.