Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 17 Jan 2019).

The evolution of larger brains since the vertebrate-invertebrate divide -- The profound increase in primate gray matter growth -- Exponential white matter growth and major fiber tract systems assembly -- Cellular and molecular changes -- The core frontal systems -- Enhanced working memory -- Unraveling of brain networks in neurological conditions: nature's reductionism -- Neurological diseases as networktopathies with disconnection phenomena -- The sensitivity and vulnerability of the prefrontal cortex to changes in daily rhythms -- Implications for treatment and management: a network based approach -- Sense of self disorders -- Implications for you and society.

Over 90% of the brain is concerned with higher cortical functions, yet understanding of syndromes, functions, and measurements remains unchartered. This valuable handbook illuminates brain function, natural environment and human function, by delving into the interdisciplinary study. Multifaceted in its perspective, this book demonstrates bi-directionality of information exchange between disciplines. This book weaves around key case reports, series, control studies and cohort studies from cognitive neurology registries, to present the most current, practical research. Gaining appreciation for the fundamental formation and assembly of the supervisory area of the brain will inform an understanding of conditions and behavior for neuroscience professionals, clinical brain scientists and medical students in neuroscience, worldwide. Authored by a leading expert in cognitive neurology, this book guides the reader through the evolutionary, or neuro-archeological, aspects of how the frontal lobes and their circuitry were assembled, drawing key insights into form, function and treatment.