Forensic Neuropathology

The forensic neuropathology books below are available for purchase. Some will have abstract versions for sale as well as full books. These materials provide examples and assessments of traumatic brain injuries, nervous system damage, spinal and head injuries, and other related topics. The following neuropathology books are useful to medical students, pathology residents, forensic pathology fellows, medicolegal investigators, law enforcement personnel and attorneys, most especially prosecutors and criminal defense. Each volume contains high-quality images and illustrations to emphasize research findings. If you would like me to write on a specific topic that you do not see in the product line below, please email me.

  • Traumatic Injuries to the Head, Vertebrae, Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nerves of the Newborn During Birth

    Traumatic Injuries to the Head, Vertebrae, Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nerves of the Newborn During Birth

    $ 74.99
    This monograph reviews the traumatic injuries to the head of the newborn infant, which can occur during the birthing process. It encompasses scalp hemorrhages, skull fractures, intracranial hemorrhage, hypoxic ... read more

    Traumatic Injuries to the Head, Vertebrae, Spinal Cord and Peripheral Nerves of the Newborn During Birth

    This monograph reviews the traumatic injuries to the head of the newborn infant, which can occur during the birthing process. It encompasses scalp hemorrhages, skull fractures, intracranial hemorrhage, hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, cerebral embolism, contusions, injuries to the vertebral column and spinal cord and injuries to the cranial and peripheral nerves. There is also a chapter devoted to the relationships between forensic pathologist and physicians and administrators of the Health Care Industry, as well as the relationships between forensic pathologist and attorney generals, prosecutors, and law enforcement personnel. The monograph is organized into 12 chapters with 192 illustrations. Chapter 11 is divided into two sections: The relationships between the Medical Examiner/Coroner and physicians and administrators within the Health Care Profession and the relationships between the Medical Examiner/Coroner and Attorney Generals, Prosecutors and Law Enforcement Personnel. Both of these relationships at times can assume a contentious nature.