Useful Links

A user-editable wiki site specifically for neurology and neuroscience.

Neurology section of Medical Algorithm Project

Baylor Neurology Case of the Month

Case Electronic Journal at EBSCO

The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS) -

NIH's Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man website is a great resource for reading about genetic diseases. 

NeuropathologyWeb.org - a nice page with lots of teaching materials and study questions, on neuropathology.

Uniformed Services University Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences web site - has a nice radiology database and a coold "lesion locator" page.

A nice anatomy review from U Idaho

Magnetic Resonance Online Texts: a List & Repository of free, online MR Books, Theses, and Courses.
Looks like a collection of text resources about MRI. Please let us know what you think about this one.

Pathology! I don't know about you, but I have a hard time finding good path cases. This site is chock full of 'em.

A site with practice questions and many links to other neurology and neuroscience resources

Neuroscience Textbook by Purves, Augustine, Fitzpatrick, Katz, LaMantia, McNamara, and Williams, Online.

Requires a CWRU ID and Password.

ICD-9 Codes

This is a cool idea - a search engine for radiology images. This is a product of the American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS) and is on their website. It searches through tons of journals, picking out images that match your search query.

This is another radiology search site. I find it more cryptic than Goldminer. It doesn't return images, but will give you a list of internal hyperlinks which are often related to your search terms. When you click one of the links, you'll get a brief outline-form explanation.
Lots of info. Good for quick overview. Bullet points. No full sentences.

Might not help with your boards, but makes interesting reading.

Ever notice how every review of a disease, no matter how rare, begins with a phrase like, "This disease is the most common cause of {insert phrase here}"?
Well, MostCommons.com is a search engine which looks only for phrases like that.
So next time you are presenting at grand rounds, or writing a review article, or just curious about medical "most commons," check out MostCommons.com. You can quickly search for your disease, and find a citable reference that tells you what "most common" is associated with it.

The Human Brain Atlas at Michigan State University. In this atlas you can view MRI sections through a living human brain as well as corresponding sections stained for cell bodies or for nerve fibers.

This is rednucleus' site, with 1500 multiple choice neurology review questions available for download. Most impressive.

Another pathology site, where users can share path images and videos. Remember, you can do this on FrontalCortex, too!

The Radiology Assistant has a whole section devoted to neuroradiology.