This is a very broad question. Depending on what type of neurology one is looking into this question can be answered many ways. Should one be looking in general, MdLinx has comprised and archived many neurology journals.
The Journal of Comparative Neurology was created in 1891.
Most neurology assistant jobs are found in Universities. Therefore your courses or pre-reqs would be your neurology courses.
A journal which is listed in electronic databases of which more than a dozen exist. The most important is Medline (PubMed).
A journal which is listed in electronic databases of which more than a dozen exist. The most important is Medline (PubMed).
A journal which is listed in electronic databases of which more than a dozen exist. The most important is Medline (PubMed).
Neurology is a common major in most colleges. The website: http://www.a2zcolleges.com/medical/Neurology.htm provides common schools that offer neurology for undergraduates.
Annals of Neurology publishes articles of broad interest with the potential for high impact in understanding the mechanisms and treatment of diseases of the human nervous system. All areas of clinical and basic neuroscience, including new technologies, cellular and molecular neurobiology, population sciences, and studies of behavior, addiction, and psychiatric diseases are of interest to the journal.
named one of America's One Hundred Most Important Women of the Twentieth Century, Ladies Home Journal.
Neurology is a noun.
Neurology careers can be listed from least to most formal education as follows: a neurodiagnostic technologist typically requires an associate degree or certification; a registered nurse (RN) specializing in neurology generally needs a bachelor's degree in nursing; a physician assistant (PA) in neurology usually requires a master's degree; and neurologists must complete a medical degree followed by a residency in neurology, totaling around 13 years of post-secondary education and training.
Adam and Victor Neurology 9th Edition Queen square textbook of neurology 2010
Experimental Neurology was created in 1959.