CLINICAL NERVES FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY (BOOK M14)

For those of you who will become physicians and general practitioners, cranial nerves are important. Undergraduate anatomy is probably the last time you will study their anatomy, so you need to get the
hang of it first time round. This book was written with you in mind. It assumes that you will have some understanding of the functional anatomy of the spinal cord, spinal nerves, trunk and limbs.

If you want to jump straight to the main business of cranial nerves, skip Part I which deals with their organization. I advise you to try reading it sometime, though, because it covers topics that students find troublesome but which aid understanding if properly appreciated.

There are several approaches to cranial nerves: the embryological and evolutionary, the analytical, and that which numbs the senses with topographical detail. Although a little of all these is desirable, none alone is adequate. The principal emphasis of this book is on clinically useful information, but because understanding is aided by some analysis and embryology, the book is more than just a list of points for cramming.

                    
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This BOOK consist of FIVE parts included TWENTY THREE chapters:

Part I Organization of the cranial nerves

Parts II–V Individual cranial nerves and functional considerations

Part II Trigeminal, facial and hypoglossal nerves

Part III Glossopharyngeal, vagus and accessory nerves

Part IV Autonomic components of cranial nerves, taste and smell

Part V Vision, eye movements, hearing and balance: optic, oculomotor, trochlear, abducens and vestibulocochlear nerves

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