Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Volume 20 Issue 5 | PN October 2020 Contents
Credit: ALFRED PASIEKA / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Caption: Cerebellum tissue. Coloured light micrograph of a section through the cerebellum of the brain. This is the grey matter of the cerebellum. It consists of two layers; the molecular layer (dark blue) and the granular layer (light blue). Purkinje cells (orange), a type of neuron (nerve cell), form the junction between the two layers. Purkinje cells consist of a large fl ask-shaped cell body with many branching process (dendrites). The cerebellum controls balance, posture and muscle coordination. Magnifi cation: X60 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.
This article has been chosen by the Editor to be of special interest or importance and is freely available online.
This article has been made freely available onlineunder the BMJ Journals open access scheme. Seehttp://authors.bmj.com/open-access/
This journal is a member of and subscribes tothe principles of the Committee on PublicationEthics
www.publicationethics.org.uk
PracticalneurologyComplementing the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry
pn.bmj.com
October 2020 Volume 20 Issue 5
Volume 20 Issue 5 Pages 341–426
October 2020
20
5
Grand rounds: a precious resource to be nutured
Management of incidental unruptured intracranial aneurysms
Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis
Tardive syndromes
Muscle biopsy
Video consultations in ordinary and extraordinary times
Ataxia-telangiectasia
Photopsia
A neurologist with Parkinson’s disease
Editors’ commentary341 Highlights from this issue
P E M Smith, G N Fuller
Editorial342 Grand rounds: a precious resource
to be nurturedA L R Russell, M M Reilly, M R Turner
345 Simple visual hallucinations and epilepsyM Manford
Reviews347 Management of incidental
unruptured intracranial aneurysmsS Renowden, R Nelson
355 Cerebral venous thrombosis: a practical guideL Ulivi, M Squitieri, H Cohen, P Cowley, D J Werring
365 Tardive syndromes E Mulroy, B Balint, K P Bhatia
372 Stop testing for autoantibodies to the VGKC-complex: only request LGI1 and CASPR2S Michael, P Waters, S R Irani
How to understand it378 Muscle biopsy: what and why
and when?J Walters, A Baborie
How to do it388 Video consultations in ordinary
and extraordinary timesC Duncan, A D Macleod
What neurologists need to understand outside their own speciality396 Ataxia telangiectasia: what the
neurologist needs to knowM Y Tiet, R Horvath, A E Hensiek
Neurological rarities406 Photopsia
J Virdee, S P Mollan
411 Mesial bifrontal stroke presenting as isolated spontaneous confabulationsV Nersesjan, H G Bogwardt, D Kondziella
Me and my neurological illness414 A neurologist with Parkinson’s
diseaseD Blacker
Image of the moment416 Ophthalmoscopy in COVID-19
low-risk patientsA Jorge, A I Martins, M Prata, C Nazareth, J Cardoso, P G Vaz, J Lemos
418 Hypoglossal palsy from an atlanto-axial synovial cystD Vaughan, S M Murphy, M D Alexander, R A Walsh
Test yourself420 Acute leukoencephalopathy in an
adultC Makawita, S Ravindra, I Rajapakshe, B Senanayake
Book club424 Epileptic: David B
N Watson
Carphology425 Carphology
A Fo Ben
ABN News426 ABN News
J Lawrence, J Sussman
PN_vol20_5_toc.indd 1 10-09-2020 19:46:02
on June 4, 2021 by guest. Protected by copyright.
http://pn.bmj.com
/P
ract Neurol: first published as on 1 O
ctober 2020. Dow
nloaded from
http://pn.bmj.com/