Designed for practicing physicians and residents, the Brain Top 100 Diagnoses is 299 pages in length and 5" x 8" in size. This pocket-sized book, written by Anne G Osborn MD, Susan I Blaser MD, and Karen L Salzman MD, can be carried and consulted with ease. Diagnosis categories include Trauma, Infection, Aneurysms, Vascular Malformations, Stroke and Vascular Disease, Neoplasms, Cysts, Meninges, Ventricles and Cisterns, Metabolic White Matter, Degenerative Disease, and Congenital Disorders.. 299 pages, Copyright © 2002

Reviews:

"This is an excellent review of the important brain diagnoses. Great job with getting all important info in one small package. This is certainly one of the best general review books ever written for neuro. all radiology, neuro and neurosurgery departments should have a copy of this book around. and at a great price! much less than giant hardback books, that are harder to find relevent information quickly in!"
-- Review on Amazon.com, June 2002

"This series is a very good idea. Get the top people in a radiology subspecialty (and Dr. Osborn is an outstanding author of neuroradiology text) to write a small pocketbook on the most common conditions seen. Perfect for the resident in almost any medical field, the beginning radiology resident, and of course, the medical student."
-- Review on Amazon.com, January 2002

"This is an excellent pocket-sized reference book.... this book represents a reasonably priced easy-to-use pocket-sized reference book that is a valuable addition to the literature."
-- James V. Byrne in Neuroradiology 45: 410 - 2003

"It is rare for a revolutionary idea to come to fruition in the medical publishing world.... [T]he authors have produced valuable, high quality books/PDAs, which have 'broken the mold' in radiology publications. I cannot think of a practicing neuroradiologist who would not find these to be useful or a resident or fellow who would not benefit from having this information 'at the ready.' I recommend these PocketRadiologist books and CDs in the highest possible terms."
-- Book review in the American Journal of Neuroradiology AJNR - April 24, 2003
(Head & Neck, Brain, and Spine)