1 rk is needed to establish the role of TMS in clinical neurology.

2 strategies from experimental neurobiology to clinical neurology.

3 ods employed by one of the great pioneers of clinical neurology.

4 ) motor symptoms are commonly encountered in clinical neurology.

5 res with which to establish a new science of clinical neurology.

6  motor recovery remains a major challenge in clinical neurology.

7  electroencephalogram (EEG) is a mainstay of clinical neurology and is tightly correlated with brain

8 ellular and systems neuroscience, as well as clinical neurology and pharmacology.

9 ctionist framework which revolutionized both clinical neurology and the neurosciences in general.

10 t to good use, and is now widely employed in clinical neurology and, even more often, in beauty clini

11 n of MG who were seen within the Division of Clinical Neurology at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxf

12 motor deficits is one of the cornerstones of clinical neurology, behavioral and cognitive deficits in

13 nd's general disconnectionist paradigm ruled clinical neurology for 20 years but in the late 1980s, w

14 imaging that the clinical skills involved in clinical neurology (ie, history, examination, localisati

15                      In addition, its use in clinical neurology is illustrated in a patient with left

16      Our results have broad implications for clinical neurology practice and the approach to diagnost

17 the most important, lasting contributions to clinical neurology were descriptive clinical studies, es