About this Research Topic
Case reports in veterinary neurology hold significant potential for advancing the fields of veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. These reports may document unique and rare clinical cases, as well as offer insightful observations of more prevalent diseases. In all instances, they provide valuable insights into the diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic aspects of neurological disorders in animals.
The detailed descriptions and originality found in case reports underscore their essential role in advancing medical science. The late Dr. Robert J. Higgins of UC Davis in California (USA) emphasized the significance of case reports, stating: "Their importance in advancing knowledge becomes even more evident when we realize how much we still act as a catalyst for further research and clinical inquiry. They not only identify gaps in existing knowledge but also propose new hypotheses and occasionally challenge established paradigms.
This, in turn, can stimulate more extensive studies and drive progress in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. For example, a meticulously documented case report can unveil a new therapeutic approach or unexpected complication, triggering broader investigations that have the potential to enhance patient care significantly.
The aim of this Research Topic is to establish a lasting and prominently featured platform for the publication of case reports in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. By sharing unique clinical experiences and outcomes, veterinarians contribute to a collective database of knowledge that benefits the entire profession. This collaborative effort can contribute to advances in the field of veterinary neurology as a whole.
The journal invites submissions of case reports that focus on veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. These reports should provide detailed accounts of clinical cases that contribute significantly to the field of veterinary medicine. The scope includes, but is not limited to:
• Neurological disorders in various animal species, including domestic pets, horses, large animals, wildlife, and exotic animals.
• Innovative diagnostic techniques and their applications in veterinary neurology cases.
• Novel therapeutic approaches and outcomes in the management of neurological conditions.
• Detailed descriptions of neurosurgical procedures and postoperative care.
• Case reports highlighting unusual presentations of common neurological diseases.
• Comparative neurology and its implications for veterinary practice.
• New insights into neuropathology and neurodiagnostics.
• Clinical challenges and solutions in veterinary neurology cases.
Drs. Koen Santifort, Bruno A. Lopes, and Simone Spinillo are employed by private veterinary hospitals. All other Topic Editors declare no competing interests with regards to the Research Topic subject.
The detailed descriptions and originality found in case reports underscore their essential role in advancing medical science. The late Dr. Robert J. Higgins of UC Davis in California (USA) emphasized the significance of case reports, stating: "Their importance in advancing knowledge becomes even more evident when we realize how much we still act as a catalyst for further research and clinical inquiry. They not only identify gaps in existing knowledge but also propose new hypotheses and occasionally challenge established paradigms.
This, in turn, can stimulate more extensive studies and drive progress in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. For example, a meticulously documented case report can unveil a new therapeutic approach or unexpected complication, triggering broader investigations that have the potential to enhance patient care significantly.
The aim of this Research Topic is to establish a lasting and prominently featured platform for the publication of case reports in veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. By sharing unique clinical experiences and outcomes, veterinarians contribute to a collective database of knowledge that benefits the entire profession. This collaborative effort can contribute to advances in the field of veterinary neurology as a whole.
The journal invites submissions of case reports that focus on veterinary neurology and neurosurgery. These reports should provide detailed accounts of clinical cases that contribute significantly to the field of veterinary medicine. The scope includes, but is not limited to:
• Neurological disorders in various animal species, including domestic pets, horses, large animals, wildlife, and exotic animals.
• Innovative diagnostic techniques and their applications in veterinary neurology cases.
• Novel therapeutic approaches and outcomes in the management of neurological conditions.
• Detailed descriptions of neurosurgical procedures and postoperative care.
• Case reports highlighting unusual presentations of common neurological diseases.
• Comparative neurology and its implications for veterinary practice.
• New insights into neuropathology and neurodiagnostics.
• Clinical challenges and solutions in veterinary neurology cases.
Drs. Koen Santifort, Bruno A. Lopes, and Simone Spinillo are employed by private veterinary hospitals. All other Topic Editors declare no competing interests with regards to the Research Topic subject.
Keywords: canine, feline, equine, large animal, diagnostic imaging, neuropathology, magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
