Results 261 to 270 of about 65,910 (308)
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The Neuropsychology of Anxiety
Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 1978(1985). The Neuropsychology of Anxiety. Issues in Mental Health Nursing: Vol. 7, No. 1-4, pp. 201-228.
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Neuropsychological rehabilitation
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2001Neuropsychological rehabilitation (NR) is concerned with the amelioration of cognitive, emotional, psychosocial, and behavioral deficits caused by an insult to the brain. Major changes in NR have occurred over the past decade or so. NR is now mostly centered on a goal-planning approach in a partnership of survivors of brain injury, their families, and ...
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The neuropsychology of lipreading
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 1992Abstract Lipreading presents a unique glimpse of the intersection of sensory processes with modular, cognitive ones. It presents speech to the eye in an automatic and natural way, whether performed silently or in conjunction with heard speech.
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The Neuropsychology of Migraine
Disease-a-Month, 2007Migraine is a common and recurrent headache disorder that may present with a variety of neurologic and non-neurologic manifestations. It has been classified into migraine with aura and migraine without aura. Research has shown that migraine affects verbal, visuo-spatial memory, and selective attention tasks.
Nandini, Ravishankar, George J, Demakis
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Experimental Gerontology, 1995
There are three general categories of causes of the cognitive decline associated with aging: disuse, disease, and aging per se. People tend to use certain skills or abilities less with age and, thus, those skills decline due to the disuse. Physical illnesses tend to increase with age, which will tend to compromise cognitive functioning.
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There are three general categories of causes of the cognitive decline associated with aging: disuse, disease, and aging per se. People tend to use certain skills or abilities less with age and, thus, those skills decline due to the disuse. Physical illnesses tend to increase with age, which will tend to compromise cognitive functioning.
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The neuropsychology of depressions
The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1990A s we well know, depressiveillness representsa major healthproblem intheUnited States.Gold et al.’estimatethat13% to 20% of the populationhave depressivesymptoms atany one time,and that2% to3% ofthepopulationarehospitalizedor seriously impaired due todepression.Of thosehospitalized, 40% to60% are diagnosed ashaving melancholicdepressions.The best ...
G, Cassens, L, Wolfe, M, Zola
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010
AbstractIn this article, we review research into the underlying deficits associated with the failure to learn to read normally, or developmental dyslexia. We focus on the heterogeneity within this broad category of disorder and on the relationship between the proposed deficits and the acquisition of specific kinds of reading skill.
Anne, Castles +2 more
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AbstractIn this article, we review research into the underlying deficits associated with the failure to learn to read normally, or developmental dyslexia. We focus on the heterogeneity within this broad category of disorder and on the relationship between the proposed deficits and the acquisition of specific kinds of reading skill.
Anne, Castles +2 more
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The neuropsychology of trichotillomania
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 1997The pathophysiology of trichotillomania (TM) is not well understood. Overlap with obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) has been proposed, although extant data are inconsistent in this regard. In the neuropsychological domain, some data have supported the proposed TM-OCD overlap.
M A, Stanley +2 more
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2022
A neuropsychological assessment aims to determine the impact of a known or suspected brain-related condition on thinking skills (cognition), behavior and mood. This is undertaken by clinical interview and via administration of a set of psychometric scales and tests designed to ascertain current level of function and detect changes, impairments ...
Robinson, Gail A., Radakovic, Ratko
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A neuropsychological assessment aims to determine the impact of a known or suspected brain-related condition on thinking skills (cognition), behavior and mood. This is undertaken by clinical interview and via administration of a set of psychometric scales and tests designed to ascertain current level of function and detect changes, impairments ...
Robinson, Gail A., Radakovic, Ratko
openaire +3 more sources