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El. knyga: Functional Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neuroscience: Foundations for Understanding Disorders of Cognition and Behavior

(Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Neurology, Psychiatry, and Rehabilitation Medicine, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai)
  • Formatas: 560 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Dec-2022
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780190943615
  • Formatas: 560 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Dec-2022
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780190943615

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Neuropsychologists and other non-physician healthcare professionals who work in the field of neurology often struggle to develop a strong command of functional neuroanatomy and clinical neuroscience. Functional Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neuroscience fills this gap with a comprehensive introduction to functional neuroanatomy and clinical neuroscience. With a particular focus on disorders of human cognition and behavior, the book is especially suitable for clinical neuropsychology students, early career neuropsychologists, and other non-physician healthcare professionals who work with people who have brain diseases or injuries. Suzan Uysal's approach is unique in that it interleaves discussion of functional neuroanatomy, clinical neuroscience, and disorders of the human central nervous system with rich descriptions of neurocognitive and neurobehavioral syndromes. It also provides a comprehensive overview of key neuroanatomic concepts, clearly linking them to cognitive and
behavioral disorders. The chapters are organized hierarchically, helping the reader to build up a strong clinical knowledge base from more basic neuroscience concepts. The material progresses from functional neuroanatomy of brain structures and associated clinical syndromes, common neuropathologies, and domain-specific syndromes. The book ends with a section that gives concise descriptions of clinical assessment and neuroimaging methods. Covering challenging yet essential material in an accessible manner, this book will be an important reference for understanding clinical aspects of brain function in adults.

Recenzijos

The text, which is written for non-physician health care personnel working with patients suffering from various neurological conditions, provides a foundation for understanding diseases of the nervous system. Recommended. Graduate students and professionals. * Choice * The book is of value to psychologists seeking understanding of the etiology of behavior. Its precise definitions and references allow the reader to move quickly to more detailed reference literature and to relevant research literature...a useful book because of its clarity and capture of current thinking about neuroanatomy and neuroscience correlates of pathological conditions. * Dana Bevan, American Psychological Association's (APA) Division 44 * This book is highly recommended for health care professionals at whatever level. * Paul E. Tibbetts, The Quarterly Review of Biology *

Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxv
1 Neurons, Glia, and Basic Neuroanatomy
1(13)
Introduction
1(1)
Neurons
1(1)
Structural and Functional Components of the Neuron
2(1)
The Synapse
3(1)
Neuron Classification
3(1)
Glia
3(1)
Oligodendrocytes
4(1)
Schwann Cells
4(1)
Astrocytes
4(1)
Microglia
4(1)
Ependymal Cells
4(1)
Gliomas
4(1)
Basic Neuroanatomical Terminology
5(1)
Central vs. Peripheral Nervous System
5(1)
Afferents vs. Efferents
5(1)
Gray Matter vs. White Matter
5(1)
Anatomical Terms of Direction and Planes of Section
6(1)
Directional Terms
6(1)
Planes of Section
7(1)
Basic Brain Anatomy
8(1)
Brainstem
8(1)
Cerebellum
9(1)
Cerebrum
9(1)
Limbic System
10(1)
Developmental Basis of the Major Brain Subdivisions
10(1)
Neurodegenerative Disease
11(1)
Summary
12(2)
2 Electrical Signaling in Neurons
14(10)
Introduction
14(1)
Basic Chemistry Concepts Governing Diffusion
15(1)
Concentration Gradients
15(1)
Electrostatic Gradients
15(1)
Balance of Concentration and Electrostatic Gradients
15(1)
Membrane Structure and Permeability
16(1)
Lipid Solubility
16(1)
Membrane Transport Proteins
17(1)
Membrane Potentials
17(1)
The Resting Membrane Potential
18(1)
The Action Potential
19(2)
Postsynaptic Potentials
21(1)
Clinical Considerations
22(1)
Summary
22(2)
3 Chemical Neurotransmission and Neuropsychopharmacology
24(11)
Introduction
24(1)
Synaptic Transmission
24(1)
Neurotransmitters
24(1)
Transmitter Release
25(1)
Neurotransmitter Receptors
25(2)
Removal of Neurotransmitter from the Synapse
27(1)
Mechanisms of Drug Action
27(1)
Neurotransmitter Systems
28(1)
Acetylcholine
28(1)
The Monoamines
29(1)
The Amino Acid Neurotransmitters
30(1)
The Neuropeptides
30(1)
Neuropsychopharmacology
31(1)
Drug Classification
31(1)
Antipsychotics
31(1)
Antidepressants
32(1)
Anxiolytics
33(1)
Anti-Manic Agents (Mood Stabilizers)
33(1)
Psychostimulants
33(1)
Sedative-Hypnotics
33(1)
Summary
34(1)
4 Cranium, Spine, Meninges, Ventricles, and Cerebrospinal Fluid
35(14)
Introduction
35(1)
Cranium and Spine
35(1)
Basic Anatomy of the Cranium
35(2)
Basic Anatomy of the Spine
37(1)
Meninges
37(1)
Dura Mater
37(2)
Arachnoid Membrane
39(1)
Pia Mater
40(1)
Ventricular System
40(1)
Cerebrospinal Fluid
41(1)
Production, Circulation, and Reabsorption
41(1)
Clinical Considerations
42(1)
Intracranial Pressure, Mass Effect, and Brain Herniation
42(1)
Meningitis
43(1)
Meningeal Headaches
43(1)
Meningiomas
43(1)
Arachnoid Cysts
43(1)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
43(1)
Epidural and Subdural Hematomas
43(2)
Lumbar Puncture
45(1)
Hydrocephalus
45(3)
Summary
48(1)
5 Blood Supply of the Brain
49(12)
Introduction
49(1)
Circulation Overview
49(1)
The Systemic and Pulmonary Circulations
50(1)
Extracranial Origin of the Arteries That Supply the Brain
50(1)
Arterial Supply of the Brain
51(1)
The Internal Carotid Arterial System/Anterior Circulation
51(1)
The Vertebrobasilar Arterial System/Posterior Circulation
52(1)
Blood Supply of the Deep Structures
53(1)
Watershed Zones
54(1)
The Cerebral Arterial Circle (Circle of Willis)
54(1)
Segmentation of the Major Cerebral Arteries
54(1)
Brain Venous Blood Outflow
55(1)
The Blood-Brain Barrier
55(1)
Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism
56(1)
Imaging of the Cerebrovasculature
57(1)
Cerebrovascular Abnormalities
58(1)
Arterial Stenosis
58(1)
Brain Aneurysm
58(1)
Arteriovenous Malformation
59(1)
Moyamoya Disease
59(1)
Summary
60(1)
6 The Peripheral Nervous System
61(14)
Introduction
61(1)
Functional Subdivisions of the PNS
61(1)
The Autonomic Nervous System
62(2)
The Spinal Nerves
64(1)
Dermatomes
64(2)
Myotomes
66(1)
Peripheral Nerves
66(1)
Clinical Considerations
66(1)
The Cranial Nerves
66(3)
CN1 Olfactory Nerves
69(1)
CN2 Optic Nerves
70(1)
CN3 Oculomotor Nerves
70(1)
CN4 Trochlear Nerves
71(1)
CN5 Trigeminal Nerves
71(1)
CN6 Abducens Nerves
71(1)
CN7 Facial Nerves
71(1)
CN8 Vestibulocochlear Nerves
72(1)
CN9 Glossopharyngeal Nerves
72(1)
CN10 Vagus Nerves
73(1)
CN11 Accessory Nerves
73(1)
CN12 Hypoglossal Nerves
74(1)
Summary
74(1)
7 The Spinal Cord
75(9)
Introduction
75(1)
Anatomy
75(1)
External Gross Anatomy
75(1)
Internal Gross Anatomy
76(1)
Blood Supply
77(1)
Segmental Organization
77(1)
Regional Differences in Spinal Cord Anatomy
78(1)
Functional Organization of the Spinal Cord
78(1)
Spinal Cord Gray Matter
78(1)
Spinal Cord White Matter
79(1)
Spinal Reflexes
80(1)
Spinal Cord Injury Syndromes
81(1)
Epidural and Spinal Anesthesia
82(1)
Summary
82(2)
8 The Brainstem
84(10)
Introduction
84(1)
Basic Brainstem Anatomy
84(1)
Ascending Somatosensory Tracts
85(1)
Descending Motor Tracts
85(1)
Brainstem Blood Supply
86(1)
The Medulla
86(1)
Somatosensory Nuclei
86(1)
Cranial Nerve Nuclei
87(1)
Nuclei Regulating Vital Life Functions
87(1)
The Pons
87(1)
The Ventral Pons
87(1)
The Dorsal Pons
88(1)
The Midbrain
88(1)
The Midbrain Tectum
88(1)
The Midbrain Tegmentum
89(1)
The Cerebral Peduncles
89(1)
The Reticular Formation
89(1)
Consciousness and Sleep-Wake Cycle
90(1)
Motor Function
90(1)
Autonomic Functions
90(1)
Sensory Modulation
90(1)
Clinical Considerations
91(1)
Summary
91(3)
9 The Cerebellum
94(14)
Introduction
94(1)
Anatomy of the Cerebellum
94(1)
Lobes and Lobules
94(1)
Deep Cerebellar Nuclei
95(1)
Zonal Organization
96(1)
Cerebellar Peduncles
96(1)
Cerebellar Circuitry
97(1)
Blood Supply
98(1)
Functional Divisions of the Cerebellum
98(1)
The Vestibulocerebellum
98(2)
The Spinocerebellum
100(1)
The Cerebrocerebellum
100(1)
Signs and Symptoms of Cerebellar Damage
101(1)
Truncal Ataxia
102(1)
Appendicular Ataxia
102(1)
Ataxic Dysarthria
103(1)
Nystagmus
103(1)
Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome
104(1)
Cerebellar Pathology
104(1)
Cerebellar Infarction
104(1)
Tumors
105(1)
Acute Alcohol Intoxication and Chronic Alcoholism
105(1)
The Spinocerebellar Ataxias
105(1)
Congenital Malformations
105(1)
Summary
106(2)
10 The Diencephalon
108(15)
Introduction
108(1)
Thalamus
108(1)
Anatomy
108(2)
Blood Supply
110(1)
Thalamic Nuclei and Thalamic Function
111(1)
Thalamic Pathology
112(1)
Hypothalamus
113(1)
Anatomy
113(2)
Function
115(1)
Autonomic Function
115(1)
Endocrine Function and the Pituitary Gland
115(2)
Motivated Behaviors
117(3)
Thermoregulation
120(1)
Circadian Rhythms
121(1)
Hypothalamic Syndromes
121(1)
Summary
121(2)
11 The Basal Ganglia
123(15)
Introduction
123(1)
Anatomy
123(1)
Blood Supply
124(1)
Basal Ganglia Circuits
125(1)
The Sensorimotor Basal Ganglia Circuit
125(1)
The Associative Basal Ganglia Circuit
125(1)
Clinical Syndromes Resulting from Basal Ganglia Pathology
126(1)
Parkinson's Disease
126(1)
Resting Tremor
127(1)
Rigidity
127(1)
Hypokinesia and Bradykinesia
127(1)
Postural Instability and Gait Impairment
127(1)
Myerson's Sign
127(1)
Non-Motor Features
128(1)
Pathology
128(1)
Genetics of Parkinson's Disease
129(1)
Treatment
129(1)
Other Causes of Parkinsonism
130(1)
Parkinson Plus Syndromes
131(1)
Diffuse Lewy Body Disease
131(1)
Progressive Supranuclear Palsy
132(2)
Corticobasal Syndrome
134(1)
Multisystem Atrophy
134(1)
Huntington's Disease
135(1)
Wilson's Disease
136(1)
Sydenham's Chorea
136(1)
Basal Ganglia Calcification
136(1)
Neurodegeneration with Brain Iron Accumulation
137(1)
Summary
137(1)
12 Limbic Structures
138(12)
Introduction
138(1)
History
138(1)
The Cingulate Cortex
139(1)
Blood Supply
140(1)
Cingulotomy
140(1)
The Amygdala: Fear, Anxiety, and Aggression
140(1)
Anatomy
140(1)
Kluver-Bucy Syndrome
141(1)
Aggression
141(1)
Fear and Anxiety
142(1)
The Nucleus Accumbens: Reward and Pleasure
143(1)
Anatomy
143(1)
Reward
143(2)
The Septal Region
145(1)
Anatomy
145(1)
Function
145(1)
Limbic Encephalitis
146(1)
Herpes Simplex Virus Limbic Encephalitis
146(1)
Autoimmune Limbic Encephalitis
146(1)
Deep Brain Stimulation for Psychiatric Disorders
147(1)
Addiction
147(1)
Major Depressive Disorder
147(1)
Summary
147(3)
13 The Cerebral Cortex
150(18)
Introduction
150(1)
Comparative Neuroanatomy
150(1)
Cortical Anatomy
151(1)
Major Landmarks and Lobes
151(1)
Lateral Surface
152(1)
Medial Surface
153(1)
Inferior Surface
154(1)
Cortical Connections
154(1)
Projection Fibers
154(1)
Commissural Fibers
155(1)
Association Fibers
156(1)
Cortical Localization
157(1)
History
157(1)
Functional Maps of the Cerebral Cortex
158(1)
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Cortical Zones
159(2)
Cytoarchitecture of the Cerebral Cortex
161(1)
Cortical Cells
161(1)
Cortical Layers
161(1)
Types of Cerebral Cortex Based on Microstructure of Cortical Layers
162(1)
Cytoarchitectural Maps
162(1)
Columnar Organization
162(1)
Cortical Disconnections
163(1)
Corpus Callosotomy
163(2)
Agenesis of the Corpus Callosum
165(1)
Summary
166(2)
14 The Occipital Lobes and Visual Processing
168(16)
Introduction
168(1)
Basic Anatomy of the Occipital Lobes
168(1)
The Retina
169(1)
The Receptive Field
170(1)
Pattern Processing within the Retina
170(1)
Color Coding
171(1)
The Visual Field
171(1)
The Visual Pathways
172(1)
From the Retina to the Lateral Geniculate Nucleus
172(1)
From the Lateral Geniculate Nucleus to the Primary Visual Cortex
173(1)
The Retinotopic Map
173(1)
Secondary Visual Cortex
173(1)
The Extrageniculate Pathways
174(1)
Visual Field Defects and Cerebral Blindness
174(2)
Disorders of Higher-Order Visual Processing: Visual Agnosia
176(1)
The Concept of Visual Agnosia
176(1)
Apperceptive Visual Agnosia
176(1)
Disorders of Higher-Order Visual Processing: Lesions of the Ventral Stream
177(1)
Associative Visual Agnosia/Visual Object Agnosia
177(1)
Prosopagnosia
178(1)
Acquired Achromatopsia
178(1)
Disorders of Higher-Order Visual Processing: Lesions of the Dorsal Stream
179(1)
Astereopsis
179(1)
Akinetopsia
179(1)
Optic Ataxia
179(1)
Oculomotor Apraxia
180(1)
Visual Disconnection Syndromes
180(1)
Pure Alexia
180(1)
Color Anomia
180(1)
Visual Hallucinations and Illusions
181(1)
Visual Release Hallucinations (Charles Bonnet Syndrome)
182(1)
Summary
182(2)
15 The Parietal Lobes and Associated Disorders
184(15)
Introduction
184(1)
Basic Anatomy of the Parietal Lobes
184(1)
Somatosensation
185(1)
The Somatosensory Pathways
185(1)
Somatosensory Cortex
186(1)
Disorders of Cortical Somatosensory Processing
187(1)
Lesions of Primary Somatosensory Cortex
187(1)
Disorders of Higher-Order Cortical Somatosensory Processing
188(1)
Somatosensory Hallucinations and Illusions
188(1)
Positive Somesthetic Symptoms
188(1)
Parietal Lobe Epilepsy
189(1)
Phantom Limb
189(1)
Disorders of Spatial Cognition
189(1)
Visuomotor Disorders
190(1)
Visuospatial Disorders
190(1)
Topographic Disorientation
190(1)
Body Schema Disorders
190(1)
Disorders of Spatial Attention
191(1)
Unilateral Spatial Neglect
192(1)
Simultanagnosia
193(1)
Balint's Syndrome
194(1)
Left Angular Gyrus Syndrome and Gerstmann's Syndrome
194(1)
Anosognosia
194(1)
Anosognosia for Hemiplegia (Babinski's Syndrome)
194(1)
Visual Anosognosia (Anton's Syndrome)
195(1)
Posterior Cortical Atrophy (Benson's Syndrome)
195(2)
Summary
197(2)
16 The Temporal Lobes and Associated Disorders
199(13)
Introduction
199(1)
Basic Anatomy of the Temporal Lobes
199(1)
The Hippocampal Formation
200(1)
Blood Supply to the Temporal Lobes
201(1)
Audition
202(1)
The Auditory Stimulus
202(1)
The Ear
202(2)
The Auditory Pathways
204(1)
Auditory Deficits
204(1)
Cortical Auditory Disorders
205(1)
Auditory Illusions and Hallucinations
206(1)
Olfaction
206(1)
Anosmia
207(1)
Olfactory Hallucinations
207(1)
Alzheimer's Disease
207(1)
Clinical Presentation
207(1)
Epidemiology
208(1)
Pathology
208(1)
Etiology
209(1)
Diagnosis
210(1)
Treatment
210(1)
Summary
210(2)
17 The Frontal Lobes and Associated Disorders
212(14)
Introduction
212(1)
Basic Anatomy of the Frontal Lobes
212(1)
Motor Cortex
213(1)
History
213(1)
Primary Motor Cortex
214(1)
Secondary Motor Cortex
215(2)
Prefrontal Cortex
217(1)
Anatomy
217(1)
The Frontal Lobe Controversy
217(1)
Phineas Gage
218(1)
Prefrontal Lobotomy
219(1)
Prefrontal Injury and Disease Syndromes
220(1)
The Dorsolateral Prefrontal Syndrome (Dysexecutive Syndrome)
221(1)
The Orbitofrontal Syndrome (Disinhibited Syndrome)
221(1)
The Medial Frontal/Anterior Cingulate Syndrome (Akinetic/Apathetic Syndrome)
222(1)
Signs and Symptoms Due to Diffuse Lesions
222(1)
Behavioral Variant Frontotemporal Dementia
223(1)
Summary
224(2)
18 Stroke and Vascular Cognitive Impairment
226(13)
Introduction
226(1)
Ischemic Stroke
226(1)
Pathophysiology
226(1)
Anatomic Classification of Ischemic Stroke
227(4)
Transient Ischemic Attacks
231(1)
Hemorrhagic Stroke
232(1)
Pathophysiology
232(1)
Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy
233(1)
Stroke Diagnosis
233(1)
Stroke Treatment
233(1)
Ischemic Stroke
233(1)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
234(1)
Intracerebral Hemorrhage
234(1)
Stroke Risk Factors and Stroke Prevention
234(1)
Vascular Cognitive Impairment (VCI)
235(1)
Definition
235(1)
Clinical Presentation of Vascular Cognitive Impairment
235(2)
Neuropsychological Assessment and Differential Diagnosis
237(1)
Treatment Recommendations for Patients with Vascular Cognitive Impairment
237(1)
Summary
237(2)
19 Epilepsy
239(17)
Introduction
239(1)
Definitions
239(1)
The EEG and Epilepsy Diagnosis
240(1)
The International 10-20 System
240(1)
Physiological Basis of the EEG
241(1)
EEG Interpretation
242(2)
Classification of Seizures
244(1)
Focal vs. Generalized Seizures
245(1)
Seizures with Preserved Awareness vs. Impaired Awareness
245(1)
Motor vs. Non-Motor Seizures
246(1)
Focal Onset Seizures
246(1)
Focal Onset Seizures with Preserved Awareness
246(2)
Focal Onset Seizures with Impaired Awareness
248(1)
Generalized Seizures
248(1)
Generalized Motor Seizures
249(1)
Generalized Non-Motor Seizures
249(1)
Status Epilepticus
249(1)
Etiology: Idiopathic (Primary) vs. Symptomatic (Secondary) Epilepsy
249(1)
Non-Epileptic Seizures
250(1)
Epilepsy Syndromes
250(1)
Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome
250(1)
Rasmussen's Syndrome
251(1)
Landau-Kleffner Syndrome
251(1)
Reflex Epilepsy
251(1)
Differential Diagnosis
251(1)
Medical Treatment
251(1)
Epilepsy Surgery
252(1)
Seizure Focus Localization
252(1)
Intracarotid Amobarbital Procedure and Functional Mapping
252(1)
Surgical Procedures
253(1)
Neuromodulation
254(1)
Summary
254(2)
20 Traumatic Brain Injury
256(14)
Introduction
256(1)
Definition
256(1)
Epidemiology and Etiology
257(1)
Pathophysiology of TBI
257(1)
Primary vs. Secondary Injury
257(1)
Primary Injuries
257(2)
Secondary Injuries
259(2)
Classification of Injuries
261(1)
Penetrating vs. Non-Penetrating Head Injuries
261(1)
Focal vs. Diffuse Injuries
261(1)
Coup vs. Contrecoup Injuries
261(1)
Clinical Classification of Acute TBI and Measures of TBI Severity
262(1)
The Glasgow Coma Scale
262(1)
Duration of Loss of Consciousness
263(1)
Post-Traumatic Amnesia
263(1)
Moderate-Severe TBI
263(2)
Mild TBI
265(1)
Concussion
265(1)
TBI Management
266(1)
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy
267(1)
Summary
268(2)
21 Brain Neoplasms
270(9)
Introduction
270(1)
Tumor Classification
270(1)
Gliomas
271(1)
Meningiomas
272(1)
Pituitary Tumors
273(1)
Schwannomas
274(1)
Metastatic Tumors
275(1)
Clinical Signs and Symptoms
275(1)
Focal Neurological Signs and Symptoms
275(1)
Seizures
275(1)
Headache and Increased Intracranial Pressure
276(1)
Endocrine Abnormalities
276(1)
Diagnosis and Prognosis
276(1)
Treatment
276(1)
Surgical Intervention
276(1)
Radiation Therapy
277(1)
Chemotherapy
277(1)
Neurological Effects
277(1)
Summary
278(1)
22 Brain Infections
279(10)
Introduction
279(1)
Classification
279(1)
Portal of Entry
280(1)
Meningitis
280(1)
Viral Meningitis
280(1)
Bacterial Meningitis
281(1)
Encephalitis
281(1)
Herpes Simplex Virus Encephalitis
281(1)
Rabies Encephalitis
282(1)
Brain Abscess
282(1)
Fungal Infections of the CNS
283(1)
Parasitic Infections of the CNS
283(1)
Neurocysticercosis
283(1)
Prion Diseases
284(1)
Kuru
285(1)
Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
285(1)
Fatal Familial Insomnia
286(1)
Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker Syndrome
286(1)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
286(1)
Lyme Disease
287(1)
Summary
287(2)
23 White Matter Disease
289(12)
Introduction
289(1)
White Matter
289(2)
The Leukodystrophies
291(1)
Autoimmune Inflammatory Demyelinating Diseases
292(1)
Multiple Sclerosis
292(3)
Guillain-Barre Syndrome
295(1)
Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis
295(1)
Toxic Leukoencephalopathy
295(1)
Drugs of Abuse and Environmental Toxins
295(1)
Radiation-Induced Toxic Leukoencephalopathy
296(1)
Chemotherapy-Induced Toxic Leukoencephalopathy
297(1)
Infectious Demyelinating Disorders
297(1)
Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy
297(1)
Other Viral Infections Associated with Demyelination
298(1)
Acquired Metabolic Leukoencephalopathy
298(1)
Central Pontine Myelinolysis
298(1)
Cobalamin Deficiency
299(1)
Hypoxic-Ischemic Leukoencephalopathy
299(1)
Hypoxic Leukoencephalopathy
299(1)
Ischemic Leukoencephalopathy
299(1)
Summary
300(1)
24 The Motor System and Motor Disorders
301(18)
Introduction
301(1)
Muscle
302(1)
Basic Mechanics of Movement
302(1)
Muscle Fibers
303(1)
Muscle Contraction
303(1)
The Monosynaptic Stretch Reflex
304(1)
Lower Motor Neurons
304(1)
Spinal Cord
304(1)
Cranial Nerve Nuclei
304(1)
Upper Motor Neurons: The Descending Motor Pathways
305(1)
Motor Cortex
305(1)
Pathways from the Cerebral Cortex
306(1)
Indirect Cortical-Brainstem-Spinal Cord Pathways
307(1)
Two Descending Motor Systems
308(1)
Basal Ganglia and Cerebellum
309(1)
Lower Motor Neuron versus Upper Motor Neuron Lesions
309(1)
Bulbar versus Pseudobulbar Palsy
309(1)
Diagnostic Testing
309(1)
Myasthenia Gravis
310(1)
Cerebral Palsy
310(1)
Motor Neuron Disease
311(1)
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
311(1)
Progressive Bulbar Palsy
311(1)
Primary Lateral Sclerosis
311(1)
Apraxia
312(1)
Ideomotor Apraxia
313(1)
Ideational Apraxia
314(1)
Apraxia of Speech
314(1)
Apraxic Agraphia
314(1)
Disconnection Apraxias
315(1)
Conduction Apraxia
315(1)
Apraxia-Like Syndromes
315(2)
Alien Hand Syndrome
317(1)
Summary
317(2)
25 Disorders of Consciousness
319(10)
Introduction
319(1)
Neurological Assessment: The Glasgow Coma Scale
320(1)
Motor Response
320(2)
Verbal Response
322(1)
Eye-Opening Response
322(1)
Coma
322(1)
Pathophysiology of Coma
322(1)
Etiology
323(1)
Examination
323(1)
Prognosis
323(1)
The Vegetative State
324(1)
The Minimally Conscious State
324(1)
Delirium
324(2)
Syndromes That Mimic Disorders of Consciousness
326(1)
Locked-In Syndrome
326(1)
Brain Death
327(1)
Summary
327(2)
26 Memory and Amnesia
329(11)
Introduction
329(1)
The Case of H.M.
329(2)
Anatomy of Medial Temporal Amnesia
331(1)
Pathologies Causing Medial Temporal Amnesia
332(1)
Material-Specific Anterograde Amnesia
332(1)
Remote Memory and Retrograde Amnesia
332(1)
Amnesia Due to Lesions in Non-Medial Temporal Lobe Structures
333(1)
Fornix
333(1)
Diencephalic Amnesia and Korsakoff's Syndrome
333(1)
Basal Forebrain Amnesia
334(1)
Frontal Amnesia
334(1)
Transient Amnesia Syndromes
334(1)
Transient Global Amnesia
334(1)
Other Transient Amnesia Syndromes
335(1)
Dissociative Amnesia
335(1)
Forms of Memory
335(1)
Declarative Memory
336(1)
Nondeclarative Memory
336(1)
Forms of Memory Based on Time Span
337(1)
Immediate Memory
337(1)
Recent Memory
337(1)
Remote Memory
337(1)
Summary
338(2)
27 Language and the Aphasias
340(13)
Introduction
340(1)
Oral Language
341(1)
Speech
341(1)
Aphasia
342(1)
Language Assessment
343(1)
The Classic Aphasia Syndromes
344(1)
Broca's Aphasia
344(1)
Wernicke's Aphasia
345(1)
Global Aphasia
346(1)
Conduction Aphasia
346(1)
The Extrasylvian Aphasias
346(1)
Nominal (Anomic) Aphasia
347(1)
Other Aphasias
347(1)
Subcortical Aphasia
347(1)
Dynamic Aphasia
347(1)
The Primary Progressive Aphasias
348(1)
Semantic Variant PPA
348(2)
Nonfluent/Agrammatic Variant PPA
350(1)
Logopenic Variant PPA
350(1)
Summary
351(2)
28 Alexia, Agraphia, and Acalculia
353(8)
Introduction
353(1)
Alexia
354(1)
Pure Alexia
354(1)
Alexia with Agraphia
354(1)
Surface Alexia
354(1)
Deep Alexia
355(1)
Spatial Alexia
356(1)
Agraphia
356(1)
Pure Agraphia
356(1)
Surface Agraphia
356(1)
Spatial Agraphia
356(1)
Apraxic Agraphia
357(1)
Agraphia Due to Non-Apraxic Motor Disturbances
357(1)
Acalculia
357(1)
Primary Acalculia
357(1)
Aphasic, Alexic, and Agraphic Acalculias
358(1)
Spatial Acalculia
358(1)
Dysexecutive Acalculia
358(1)
Summary
358(3)
29 Brain Imaging
361(17)
Jacqueline C. Junn
Suzan Uysal
Introduction
361(1)
Plain Film X-Ray
362(1)
Angiography
362(1)
Structural Brain Imaging
363(1)
Imaging Planes
363(1)
Contrast Enhancement
363(1)
Interpretation Basics
363(5)
Computed Tomography
368(1)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
369(4)
Ultrasound
373(1)
Functional Neuroimaging
374(1)
Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography
374(1)
Positron Emission Tomography
374(2)
Functional MRI
376(1)
Summary
376(2)
30 The Neurological Examination
378(19)
Suzan Uysal
Stephen Krieger
Introduction
378(1)
The Clinical History
379(1)
The Mental Status Exam
379(1)
The Cranial Nerve Exam
379(1)
CN1 Testing
380(1)
CN2 Testing
380(1)
CN2 and CN3 Testing
381(2)
CN3, CN4, and CN6 (Eye Movement) Testing
383(2)
CN5 Testing
385(1)
CN7 Testing
386(1)
CN5 and CN7 Testing
387(1)
CN8 Testing
387(1)
CN9 and CN10 Testing
387(1)
CN11 Testing
388(1)
CN12 Testing
388(1)
The Motor Exam
388(1)
Appearance
388(1)
Muscle Tone
389(1)
Strength
389(1)
Abnormal Movements
390(1)
The Sensory Exam
390(1)
Discriminative Touch
391(1)
Proprioception
391(1)
Vibration
391(1)
Pain
391(1)
Cortical Somatosensory Function
391(1)
The Reflex Exam
392(1)
Deep Tendon Reflexes
392(1)
Primitive Reflexes
393(1)
Coordination/Cerebellar Exam
394(1)
Station and Gait
395(1)
Summary
396(1)
31 Neuropsychological Assessment
397(14)
Introduction
397(1)
The Referral Question
398(1)
History
398(1)
History of the Presenting Problem/Present Illness
398(1)
Previous Examinations and Studies
398(1)
Medical History
399(1)
Family Medical History
399(1)
Developmental History
399(1)
Education, Work, and Social History
399(1)
Behavioral Observations
399(1)
Appearance
399(1)
Sensory and Motor Function
399(1)
Speech and Language
399(1)
Cognitive Process
400(1)
Behavioral Regulation
400(1)
Affect
400(1)
Comportment, Tact, and Interpersonal Relatedness
400(1)
Testing Procedures and Results
400(1)
Attention
401(1)
Visuoperceptual Function and Spatial Cognition
402(1)
Praxis and Constructional Ability
403(1)
Language
404(1)
Number Processing and Calculation
405(1)
Learning and Memory
405(1)
Abstract Thinking and Reasoning
406(1)
Executive Functions
406(3)
Performance Validity Testing
409(1)
Mood and Personality
409(1)
Diagnostic/Descriptive Conclusions
409(1)
Recommendations
409(1)
Summary
410(1)
Index 411
Suzan Uysal is Associate Professor of Anesthesiology, Neurology, Psychiatry, and Rehabilitation Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology at New York University. She is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist (ABPP-CN), with more than 25 years of experience as a clinician, educator, and researcher.