Neurology Dictionary Offline Delete History

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Frequently Asked Questions

• Who is the editor of the history of Neurology?

  Dr Frank Clifford Rose, Director of the London Neurological Centre and Chairman of the World Federation of Neurology Research Group on the History of the Neurosciences, is the Editor of this superb yet concise volume, the first of a pair that describes some of the important British contributions to neurology.

• Is there a free offline dictionary for English?

  This is the free offline English dictionary with synonyms, related words and great search and fast response. Audio pronunciations are also available. This offline dictionary tells about the grammatical category, parts of speech, synonyms, hyponyms, antonyms, and hyponyms with real world examples.

• How many references are there in short history of Neurology?

  The references in the 20 chapters are legion—over 700 references, a few duplicated but a mine of information from which to chase primary sources.

• Where did the term neurology come from and by who?

  Note: Earlier in the senses "anatomy of the nerves, description of the nervous system," probably taken from the neo-Greek coinage neurología (in the genitive neurologías), introduced by the English physician Thomas Willis (1621-75) in Cerebri anatome, cui accessit nervorum descriptio et usus (London, 1664), p. 235.