The cognitive, behavioral, and emotional disorders following vascular brain injury Robinson, Robert G. (Robert George) 1945- creator text bibliography enk Cambridge New York Cambridge University Press 1998 monographic eng

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xii, 491 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. Section I. Introduction: 1. Defining the problem; 2. Historical perspective; 3. Brain organization and cerebral basis of emotion; 4.Vascular anatomy and classification of stroke; Section II. Post-Stroke Depression: 5. Diagnosis of depression; 6. Prevalence of depressive disorders; 7. Phenomenology and specificity of depressive symptoms; 8. Natural course of depression; 9. Delayed onset depressions; 10. Relationship of depression to lesion location; 11. Relationship of depression to cerebral dominance and structural asymmetries; 12. Relationship of depression to bilateral hemispheric brain injury; 13. Relationship of depression to physical impairment; 14. Relationship of depression to cognitive impairment; 15. Relationship of aphasia to depression; 16. Relationship of depression to social functioning; 17. Premorbid risk factors and post-stroke depression; 18. Relationship of depression to physical recovery from stroke; 19. Effect of depression on mortality following stroke; 20. Suicidal thoughts and plans; 21. Biological markers; 22. Mechanism of post-stroke depression; 23. Treatment of post-stroke depression; Section III. Post-Stroke Mania; 24. Prevalence and clinical symptoms; 25. Clinical correlates of post-stroke mania; 26. Relationship of non-lesion factors to post-stroke mania; 27. Bipolar disorder following stroke; 28. Mechanism of mania following stroke; 29.Treatment of mania following stroke; Section IV. Anxiety Disorders; 30. Prevalence and clinical symptoms; 31. Clinical and lesion correlates; 32. The longitudinal course and clinical correlates; 33. The relationship of anxiety disorder to outcome; 34. Mechanism and treatment; SectionV. Other Neuropsychiatric Disorders; 35. Schizophreniform psychosis; 36. Anosognosia and denial of illness; 37. Catastrophic reactions; 38. Apathy; 39. Disturbance of prosody; 40. Irritability and violence; 41. Pathological laughing and crying; 42. Conclusions and future directions. Robert G. Robinson. Includes bibliographical references and index. Cerebrovascular disease Complications Cerebrovascular disease Psychological aspects Cerebrovascular Disorders complications Mental Disorders etiology Cerebrovascular Disorders rehabilitation RC388.5 .R63 1998 616.81 ROB WL 355 R663c 1998 0521442346 (hardcover) 97026484 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam028/97026484.html http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/cam027/97026484.html http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/cam028/97026484.html http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/cam027/97026484.html DNLM/DLC 970627 20200303104204.0 1653633