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E-grāmata: Cognitive Neurorehabilitation: Evidence and Application

Edited by (University of Toronto), Edited by (University of Toronto), Edited by (Trinity College, Dublin)
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781316283172
  • Formāts - PDF+DRM
  • Cena: 105,87 €*
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781316283172

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This is the first truly comprehensive survey of cognitive rehabilitation, spanning the spectrum from basic science to functional outcome. The international team of expert authors provides a critical review of theoretical and methodological issues relating to specific rehabilitation procedures and also to program organization and management. The book is based on the twin premises that basic science is the foundation of rehabilitation and that successful outcome is dependent on the specificity of the rehabilitation. In demonstrating this, the book goes beyond cognitive rehabilitation treatments to cover biological, psychological, social, and historical factors such as course of recovery, mood and motivation, family environment, education, and age. With its emphasis on scientific principles, multidisciplinary practice, and functional outcome, this book will serve as an essential resource for all scientists and clinicians concerned with cognitive deficits secondary to altered brain functioning, and particularly to psychologists, neurologists, psychiatrists, occupational therapists, and physical therapists.

Recenzijas

' in this second edition of the already excellent text Cognitive Neurorehabilitation: Evidence and Application, interested readers have an invaluable resource for the empirical and theoretical bases of cognitive neurorehabilitation that will provide practitioners, researchers, and those in training with the foundations to know the difference between that which is based in science and what is wishful thinking. this new edition should not be viewed simply as an update. Rather, it is a timely and much needed contribution to the literature.' Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society

Papildus informācija

A newly revised, comprehensive reference for those interested in cognitive neurorehabilitation.
List of Contributors
ix
Preface xv
Section 1 Principles of cognitive neurorehabilitation
1(118)
Introduction to Section 1
3(3)
1 Principles of neuroplasticity and behavior
6(16)
Bryan Kolb
Robbin Gibb
2 Principles of compensation in cognitive neuroscience and neurorehabilitation
22(17)
Roger A. Dixon
Douglas D. Garrett
Lars Backman
3 The patient as a moving target: the importance to rehabilitation of understanding variability
39(23)
Donald T. Stuss
Malcolm A. Binns
4 Hormones and allostasis in brain disease and repair
62(17)
Richard G. Hunter
Bruce S. McEwen
5 Principles in conducting rehabilitation research
79(12)
Amy D. Rodriguez
Leslie J. Gonzalez Rothi
6 Outcome measurement in cognitive neurorehabilitation
91(15)
Nadina Lincoln
Roshan Das Nair
7 Principles in evaluating cognitive rehabilitation research
106(13)
Keith D. Cicerone
Section 2 Application of imaging technologies
119(82)
Introduction to Section 2
121(3)
8 Structural neuroimaging: defining the cerebral context for cognitive rehabilitation
124(25)
Joel Ramirez
Fu Qiang Gao
Sandra E. Black
9 Functional neuroimaging and cognitive rehabilitation: healthy aging as a model of plasticity
149(13)
Cheryl L. Grady
10 Functional brain imaging and neurological recovery
162(20)
Maurizio Corbetta
11 The role of neuroelectric and neuromagnetic recordings in assessing learning and rehabilitation effects
182(19)
Claude Alain
Bernhard Ross
Section 3 Factors affecting successful outcome
201(92)
Introduction to Section 3
203(2)
12 Mood, affect and motivation in rehabilitation
205(13)
Omar Ghaffar
Anthony Feinstein
13 Anosognosia and the process and outcome of neurorehabilitation
218(14)
George P. Prigatano
14 Psychosocial considerations in cognitive rehabilitation
232(18)
Deirdre R. Dawson
Gordon Winocur
15 Exercise, cognition and dementia
250(22)
Erik Scherder
Laura Eggermont
16 Is there a role for diet in cognitive rehabilitation?
272(21)
Matthew Parrott
Carol Greenwood
Section 4 Pharmacologic and biological approaches
293(102)
Introduction to Section 4
295(3)
17 Pharmacologic approaches to cognitive rehabilitation
298(23)
Thomas W. McAllister
Amy F. T. Arnsten
18 Pharmacologic treatment of cognitive impairment after traumatic brain injury
321(13)
John Whyte
19 Pharmacologic interventions for cognition in dementia
334(14)
John M. Ringman
Jeffrey L. Cummings
20 Neurogenesis-based regeneration and cognitive therapy in the adult brain. Is it feasible?
348(12)
J. Martin Wojtowicz
21 The impact of cerebral small vessel disease on cognitive impairment and rehabilitation
360(16)
Harry V. Vinters
S. Thomas Carmichael
22 Intrinsic and extrinsic neural stem cell treatment of central nervous system injury and disease
376(19)
Trudi Stickland
Samuel Weiss
Bryan Kolb
Section 5 Behavioral/neuropsychological approaches
395(168)
Introduction to Section 5
397(4)
23 The use of constraint-induced movement therapy (CI therapy) to promote motor recovery following stroke
401(16)
David M. Morris
Edward Taub
24 Effects of physical activity on cognition and brain
417(18)
Arthur F. Kramer
Kirk I. Erickson
Edward McAuley
25 Aphasia
435(14)
Susan A. Leon
Stephen E. Nadeau
Michael deRiesthal
Bruce Crosson
John C. Rosenbek
Leslie J. Gonzalez Rothi
26 Rehabilitation of neglect
449(15)
Victoria Singh-Curry
Masud Husain
27 Rehabilitation of frontal lobe functions
464(23)
Brian Levine
Gary R. Turner
Donald T. Stuss
28 Executive functioning in children with traumatic brain injury in comparison to developmental ADHD
487(20)
Gerri Hanten
Harvey S. Levin
29 Rehabilitation of attention following traumatic brain injury
507(15)
Jennie Ponsford
30 Memory rehabilitation for people with brain injury
522(19)
Barbara A. Wilson
Narinder Kapur
31 Memory rehabilitation in older adults
541(22)
Elizabeth L. Glisky
Martha L. Glisky
Section 6 Overview
563(12)
32 The future of cognitive neurorehabilitation
565(10)
Ian H. Robertson
Susan M. Fitzpatrick
Index 575
Donald T. Stuss is the Vice President of Research and Academic Education, and Director of Research, at the Rotman Research Institute, Baycrest, and University Professor at the University of Toronto. Gordon Winocur is a Senior Scientist at the Rotman Research Institute at Baycrest, and Professor at Trent University and the University of Toronto. Ian H. Robertson is Professor of Psychology at Trinity College, University of Dublin.