SakomotoA.C.BenbadisS.R.GodoyJ.IkedaA.Byung-InL.Shih-HuiL.NoachlarS.PalminiA.L.F.PomataH.B.TuxhornI.E.B. and VillarejoF., Essentials for the establishement of an epilepsy surgery program, in Epilepsy Surgery; Second Edition, edited by LüdersHans Otto and ComairYoussef G., Lippincot Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2001, pp. 979–980.
2.
LüdersH.O. and AwadI., Conceptual considerations, in Epilepsy Surgery, edited by LüdersHans Otto, Raven Press, Ltd., New York, 1991, pp. 51–62. This overview of the key concepts underlying clinical reasoning when confronted with a potentially surgical case of epilepsy is clearly written and of great practical use.
3.
AnslowP and OxburyJ.M., Diagnostic neuroradiology, in Intractable Focal Epilepsy, edited by OxburyJohn MPolkeyCharles E and DuchownyMichael, WB Saunders, London, 2000, pp 297–319.
4.
DuncanJ.S., The Epilepsies, in Brain Mapping; The Disorders, edited by MazziotaJohn C.TogaArthur W. and RichardS.J.Frackowiak, Academic Press, San Diego, 2000, pp 317–355. This highly readable overview of functional mapping methods used for epilepsy is a windfall for anyone looking for a brief but high level source of information in the field.
5.
MunariC. and BancaudJ., The role of stereo-electroencephalography (SEEG) in the evaluation of partial epileptic seizures, in The Epilepsies, edited by PorterRoger J. and MorselliPaolo L., Butterworths, London, 1985, pp 267–306. A lively and concise exposé of SEEG methodology not only concerning conceptual issues but also illustrating how they are dealt with in practice using concrete examples.
6.
TamrazJ. and ComairY.G., Neuroimaging of brain cortex using magnetic resonance, in Epilepsy Surgery; Second Edition, edited by LüdersHans Otto and ComairYoussef G., Lippincot Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia. 2001, pp. 209–226. An excellent review of cerebral cortical anatomy as seen on MRI which has the merit of being both short and comprehensive.
7.
TalairachJ. and TournouxP., Co-Planar Stereotaxic Atlas of the Human Brain, Georg Thieme Verlag, Stuttgart, 1988. The atlas of stereotaxic cortical anatomy! In this most widely cited work Talairach and Tournoux describe their classical reference system that has now become the basis of much of the brain mapping, especially functional, done worldwide.
8.
EvansA.C.CollinsD.L. and HolmesC.J., Computational approaches to quantifying human neuroanatomical variability, in Brain Mapping; The Methods, edited by TogaArthur W. and MazziotaJohn C., Academic Press, San Diego, 1996, pp 343–361.
9.
TalairachJ. and TournouxP., Referentially Oriented Cerebral MRI Anatomy, Georg Thieme Verlag, Stuttgart, 1993. In their most recent publication Talairach and Tournoux describe in detail sulcal, gyral and fiber track anatomy positioned within the stereotaxic space that they had defined in their previous work.
10.
CendesF., Radiological Evaluation of hippocampal sclerosis, in Intractable Focal Epilepsy, edited by OxburyJohn MPolkeyCharles E and DuchownyMichael, WB Saunders, London, 2000, pp 571–594.