The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Other Clinical Tales by Oliver Sacks

"People who lost their wives due to a hat or other clinical story" are the four themes "people who are lost for a hat or other clinical story". Author: Oliver Sachs. Before you understand who Oliver Sacks are, you may not understand what they mean. Oliver Sacks is a neuroscientist who has the opportunity to accept these 24 case studies and share them among books. This book focuses on neurological function, various forms of mind and hallucinations / illusions.

* Oliver W. Sachs (Exploration of Nervous System Disease), Summit Book, Hat and His Wife Lost For Other Clinical Talks; (December 1985) In his most special book, "20 This Century Max One of the clinical writers (New York Times) reviewed cases of patients who died in the world of miraculous disease, a clearly unavoidable neurological disorder Oliver Sacks's "Wrong Wife for His Wife" Tells the story of people who have suffered from wonderful sensibilities and intellectual differences. People suffering from violent convulsions or frown face, complaining of unwilling embarrassment, the body is strange, people who have artistic or mathematically superb talents, common things Ability to identify

"People who lost their wives due to a hat or other clinical story" are the four themes "people who are lost for a hat or other clinical story". Author: Oliver Sachs. Before you understand who Oliver Sacks are, you may not understand what they mean. Oliver Sacks is a neuroscientist who has the opportunity to accept these 24 case studies and share them among books. - ... Neighboring neurons also die. This process exacerbates the initial effects of injury. Diffuse axonal injury (DAI) is similar to TBI. Rapid formation of scar tissue due to the large amount of blood supply in the brain interferes with normal cognitive function and motor function. If severe swelling persists, the doctor may cause a medical coma in the patient, thereby reducing metabolic rate and cerebral blood flow in the brain tissue.

Pioneering research on clinical and literary imports, a collection of 1985 essays by neuroscientist Oliver Sacks, "his wife is misunderstood in a hat and other clinical stories" (24 case studies, record Diagnosis process of confusion and abnormal neurological diseases. From a patient with a strangely changed perception to a stupid student twin group, a veteran of the Second World War who can not create a new memory, and a gentle old music teacher, he accidentally mistook his wife It was. Sax's essay explores the deepest aspects of human perception in a sympathetic and warm way. They are all common to the audience.