Abstract

The practice of neurology is rooted in a thorough medical history and comprehensive physical examination that form the bedrock of lesion localization. For many neurologists, the history they conduct and the examination they perform are an amalgamation of the techniques exemplified by their attending neurologists. Supplementing this bedside assessment is a broad range of electrophysiologic, radiographic, and other advanced imaging techniques that help the clinical practitioner make a neurologic diagnosis and devise an optimal treatment plan. The interpretation of abnormal examination findings, neuroimaging, and ancillary testing is a critical component of neurology training.

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