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The Little Black Book of Neuropsychology - A Syndrome-Based Approach

The Little Black Book of Neuropsychology - A Syndrome-Based Approach

of: Mike R. Schoenberg, James G. Scott

Springer-Verlag, 2011

ISBN: 9780387769783 , 968 Pages

Format: PDF, Read online

Copy protection: DRM

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The Little Black Book of Neuropsychology - A Syndrome-Based Approach


 

Acknowledgments

6

Preface

8

References

10

Contents

12

Contributors

16

The Neuropsychology Referral and Answering the Referral Question

20

Evidenced Based Neuropsychological Practice

22

Description of Neuropsychological Functioning

23

Structure and Organization of the Evaluation

23

References

46

Deconstructing the Medical Chart

57

The Medical Chart

57

References

76

Neuroanatomy Primer: Structure and Function of the Human Nervous System

77

Introduction to the Human Nervous System

81

The Central Nervous System

83

Brain Anatomy Overview

84

Cerebro-Spinal Fluid

96

Spinal Cord

99

Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)

101

Cellular Organization of the Cortex

118

Functional Neuroanatomy: Structural and Functional Networks

124

Summary

143

References and Suggested Readings

144

Components of the Neuropsychological Evaluation

145

Basics of the Neuropsychology Evaluation

146

Factors Affecting Neuropsychological Functioning

147

Time: An Important Variable in the Neuropsychological Evaluation

148

Assessment of Basic Nervous System Functions (Cranial Nerves, Sensory and Motor Functions)

148

“Higher Order” Neuropsychological Function Examination

153

References and Suggested Further Readings

155

Arousal: The Disoriented, Stuporous, Agitated or Somnolent Patient

156

Arousal Problems: A Behavioral Guide

157

Stuporous Conditions Mimicking Coma

158

Delirium

159

Assessment of Arousal

161

References and Suggested Further Reading

164

Attention/Concentration: The Distractible Patient

165

Anatomy of Attention/Concentration

166

Attention Problems: A Behavioral Guide

167

Assessment of Attention

170

Methods to Assess Attention and Concentration

171

Brief/Bedside Assessment of Attention

172

Assessment of Vigilance

173

References and Suggested Further Reading

174

Language Problems and Assessment: The Aphasic Patient

175

Overview of Language

176

Anatomical Correlates

177

Recovery of Language Function

183

Language Problems: A Behavioral Guide

184

Bedside Assessment of Language

190

Psychometric Based Assessment of Language

191

References

192

Appendix A

193

Memory and Learning: The Forgetful Patient

195

A Model of Memory

196

Types of Memory

198

Terms of Memory Impairment

200

Neuropsychological Assessment of Memory Problems

202

Anatomy of Memory

205

Temporal Lobe and Memory

206

Diencephalon and Memory

206

Frontal Lobes and Basal Forebrain and Memory

207

Laterality and Memory

207

Storage and Retrieval in Memory

208

Assessment of Memory

209

Brief Bedside (Acute) Assessment of Memory

210

Intermediate/Bedside Assessment of Memory

210

Comprehensive/Outpatient Laboratory Assessment of Memory

215

References and Suggested Further Reading

215

Deficits in Visuospatial/Visuoconstructional Skills and Motor Praxis

217

Anatomy of Visual and Visuospatial Processing

218

Visual Processing “Streams”

220

Visual and Visuospatial Deficits

221

Visuoperceptual Distortions

222

Cortical Blindness or “Blind Sight”

222

Balint’s Syndrome

222

Visual Agnosia

224

Apraxia

227

Assessment of Visuospatial (Visual-Spatial) Functioning

228

Assessment and Interpretation of Visuoconstructional Functions

230

Bedside Assessment of Visuospatial ( Visuoconstructional) Skills

230

Laboratory (Outpatient) Neuropsychological Assessments

233

References and Suggested Further Reading

234

Frontal Lobe/Executive Functioning

235

Anatomy of the Frontal Lobes

236

Symptoms of Frontal Lobe Dysfunction: The “ Frontal Lobe” Patient

243

Bedside Assessment of Frontal Lobe Functions

256

References and Suggested Further Reading

263

Affect, Emotions and Mood

265

Multiaxial Diagnostic System

266

Mood/Emotions and Neurologic Illness

271

References and Suggested Further Reading

281

Aphasia Syndromes

282

Clinical Classification of Aphasias

283

Assessment

298

Ethnic, Age, Diversity and Psychiatric Considerations

301

Appendix: Rapid Review Summary for Classic Aphasia Syndromes

304

References

306

Cerebrovascular Disease and Stroke

308

Section I: Stroke Pathophysiology, Neuroanatomy, and Clinical Features

309

Cerebral Vasculature

319

Clinical Symptoms and Neuroanatomic Correlates

324

Section II: Neuropsychological Assessment of Patients after Stroke

355

Emotional Regulation/Personality Changes

363

Treatment of Stroke and Rehabilitation

365

References

369

Dementias and Mild Cognitive Impairment in Adults

372

Diagnostic Criteria and Definitions

373

Etiologies of Dementia

379

Prevalence of Dementia

379

Clinical Descriptions of Common Dementia Conditions

380

Assessment of Dementia

412

References

415

Episodic Neurologic Symptoms

419

Global Symptoms

420

Focal Symptoms

429

References

435

Epilepsy and Seizures

437

Making a Diagnosis

441

Incidence/Prevalence

443

Seizure Classification

444

Epilepsy Etiology and Syndromes

451

Selected Epilepsy Syndromes

452

Treatment of Seizures

463

Neuropsychological (Cognitive and Behavioral) Comorbidity in Epilepsy

471

Factors That May Obscure Neuropsychological Profiles in Presurgical Epilepsy Patients

483

Predicting Seizure Freedom, Side of Seizure Onset, and Cognitive Outcome Following Epilepsy Surgery

485

Psychiatric Status and Quality-of-life in Epilepsy

496

Neuropsychological Assessment Guide

501

Analysis of Change in Neuropsychology Test Scores

507

Summary

515

Appendix 1. International Classification of Epilepsies, Epileptic Syndromes, and Related Seizure Disorders

516

Appendix 2. Example of Newly Proposed Classification of Epilepsy Syndromes ( 2001)

518

References

519

Neuropsychology of Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures

534

Definition and Diagnosis

536

Prevalence and Incidence

539

Etiology

541

Psychological Testing and Evidence-Based Psychology Practice

546

Counting Elephants: Are There Meaningful PNES Subtypes?

550

Treatment

552

PNES in Children and Adolescents

554

Neuropsychological Assessment Strategies with PNES

554

Future Directions for Research, Detection, and Treatment of PNES

556

Appendix

556

References

557

Somatoform Disorders, Factitious Disorder, and Malingering

564

Definition/Terminology

564

Prevalence

566

Etiology

566

Malingering and Factitious Disorder

567

Differential Diagnosis: Distinguishing Somatoform Disorder from Malingering/ Factitious Conditions and Genuine Illness

568

References

574

Parkinson’s Disease and Other Movement Disorders

579

Section I: Common Movement Disorders: Neurological and Neuropsychological Features

580

Diffuse Lewy Body Disease/Dementia with Lewy Bodies

590

“Parkinson’s Plus” Syndromes

592

Drug-Induced Parkinsonism

594

Vascular Parkinsonism

595

Other Movement Disorders

596

Section II: Medical and Surgical Treatment of the Movement Disorders

601

Diffuse Lewy Body Disease/Lewy Body Dementia

602

The “Parkinson’s Plus” Syndromes

603

Presurgical Neuropsychological Evaluation

608

Ablation Techniques

609

The “Parkinson’s Plus” Syndromes

613

Essential Tremor

613

Essential Tremor

636

Dystonia

639

Tourette Syndrome

647

Chapter Summary

651

References

651

Multiple Sclerosis and Other Demyelinating Disorders

659

Clinical Features of Multiple Sclerosis

661

Neuropsychological Symptoms of Multiple Sclerosis

665

Correlates with Neuropsychological Deficits

667

Assessment of Neuropsychological Deficits in MS

669

Treatment Neuropsychological Deficits in MS

670

References

671

Moderate and Severe Traumatic Brain Injury

674

Epidemiology

675

Terminology and Classification Considerations

676

Pathoanatomy and Pathophysiology

678

Neurological and Neuropsychiatric Problems

685

Functional and Neuropsychological Outcome

691

Neuropsychological Assessment Issues

694

Psychosocial Outcome

695

Conclusions

698

References

699

Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

708

Epidemiology of MTBI

709

Terminology and Diagnostic Criteria

709

Neuropsychological Outcome

713

Early Intervention and Return to Work

717

Depression and Mild TBI

718

Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in the Military

719

Conclusions

722

References

724

Sport-Related Concussion

731

Neurobiology and Pathophysiology

732

Recovery Time

735

Classification Systems

736

Multiple Concussions

738

Emerging Evidenced-Based Neuropsychology

739

Return to Play

744

Conclusions

748

References

749

Post-Concussion Syndrome

755

Diagnostic Criteria

756

Diagnostic Challenges

758

Factors Relating to the Perception and Reporting of Symptoms

760

Post-Concussion Syndrome in Children

765

Is the Post-Concussion Syndrome Caused by Brain Damage?

767

Conclusions

767

References

768

Definition and Prevalence of Pediatric TBI

774

Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): Overview

774

Symptoms of TBI

776

Differences Between Pediatric TBI and Adult TBI

778

Neuropsychological Assessment of Pediatric TBI

779

Proposed Neuropsychological Assessment Protocol ( Clinical/ Research:)

781

Outcome and Recovery from TBI

783

Variables Affecting Outcome and Recovery

787

Management and Rehabilitation Issues

788

Conclusions

791

References

791

Brain Tumors

796

Types of Tumors

797

Epidemiology

799

Signs and Symptoms

800

Diagnosis and Neuroimaging

802

Classification and Survival Rates

803

Treatment

806

Neuropsychological Assessment Issues

808

Summary and Conclusions

814

References

815

Neurotoxicity in Neuropsychology

821

Definitions

822

Principals of Identifying and Evaluating Neurotoxic Exposure

828

The Neurotoxicity Syndrome

832

Assessment for Neurotoxicity

834

References

842

Cognitive Decline in Childhood or Young Adulthood

847

Metabolic Diseases

849

Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis (ADEM)

855

Rassmussen’s Encephaolpathy

856

Vitamin B12 Deficiency (Cobalamin Disorders)

858

Galactosemia

859

Hallervorden-Spatz Syndrome

860

Rett Syndrome

860

Hydrocephalus

861

Psuedotumor Cerebri (Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension)

863

Sickle Cell Disease

864

Lafora Disease (Aka Lafora Progressive Myoclonic Epilepsy)

865

HIV Associated Progressive Encephalopathy (HPE)/HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorders

866

Cerebral Autosomal Dominant Arteriopathy with Subcortical Infarcts and Leukoencephalopathy ( CADISIL)

867

Wilson’s Disease (Hepatolenticular Degeneration)

867

References

868

Application of Motivational Interviewing to Neuropsychology Practice: A New Frontier for Evaluations and Rehabilitation

870

A New Approach to Noncompliance and Patient Feedback: Emerging Empirical Support

871

What Is Motivational Interviewing?

872

Core Concepts and Principles of MI

873

Transtheoretical Model of Change

873

Principles and SPIRIT of MI

874

MI Skills and Examples of Strategies

875

Summary

877

References

877

Reliability and Validity in Neuropsychology

879

Reliability in Neuropsychology

880

Internal Reliability

881

Test–Retest Reliability

884

Alternate Form Reliability

885

Interrater Reliability

886

Evaluating a Test’s Reliability

888

Limits to Reliability, Practice Effects, and Effects of Prior Exposure

889

Validity in Neuropsychology

892

Validity Models

892

How to Evaluate the Validity of a Test

893

Conclusions

896

References

897

Psychometric Foundations for the Interpretation of Neuropsychological Test Results*

899

Interpreting and Communicating Test Performance in Clinical Practice

900

Sample Characteristics and Test Score Interpretation

902

Comparing Scores Between Tests

909

Normal Variability across Test Batteries and the Prevalence of Low Scores

913

Assessing Change over Time

915

Summary and Conclusions

924

References

926

Improving Accuracy for Identifying Cognitive Impairment

929

Conceptualizing Cognitive Impairment

930

Classifying Cognitive Impairment

932

DSM-IV Cognitive Disorder NOS ( Mild Neurocognitive Disorder)

934

Evaluating Cognitive Impairment: Five Psychometric Principles to Consider

935

Identifying Cognitive Impairment: New Psychometric Criteria for Cognitive Disorder NOS

946

Conclusions

951

References

953

Index

957