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9780683044850

Neuropsychiatry, Neuropsychology, and Clinical Neuroscience

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780683044850

  • ISBN10:

    0683044850

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1996-04-01
  • Publisher: Williams & Wilkins

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Summary

Second edition of a multidisciplinary text on neuroanatomy of the brain, for clinicians, neuroscientists, and behavioral neurologists. DNLM: Neuropsychology.

Table of Contents

Preface v(1)
Acknowledgments vi
Brain Plates
P1
NEURODYNAMICS
SECTION I Evolution 3(72)
1 The Evolution of the Brain: The Neuron, Nerve Net, Limbic System, Brainstem, Midbrain, Basal Ganglia, and Telencephalon
3(28)
Oxygen and Single-Cell Diversification
4(1)
SINGLE AND MULTICELLULAR LIFE: NEURONS AND MICROTUBULES
4(1)
Sex, DNA, and Microtubules
5(1)
THE NEURONAL KINGDOM OF LIFE
5(2)
Pheromones and Chemical Messengers
6(1)
Sponges and Neuronal Evolution
6(1)
THE NERVE NET AND THE EVOLUTION OF NEURAL GANGLIA
7(2)
Hydra
7(1)
Photosensitivity and Activation
7(1)
The Nerve Net
8(1)
Arthropod Versus Vertebrate Patterns of Neural Organization
9(1)
The Olfactory Limbic System (Rhinencephalon) and Memory
9(1)
THE BRAINSTEM AND MIDBRAIN
9(4)
The Dorsal Visual Thalamus
11(2)
JAWLESS AND CARTILAGINOUS FISH
13(3)
Sharks
13(3)
THE FOREBRAIN/TELENCEPHALON
16(1)
Neocortex
16(1)
TELEOSTS
17(1)
LOBED-FINNED (SARCOPTERYGIAN) FISH
17(1)
LUNG FISH
18(1)
EUSTHENOPTERONS, ICHTHYOSTEGA, AND AMPHIBIANS
19(2)
Social-Emotional and Motivational Motor Programs and the Striatum
21(1)
REPTILES
21(1)
Forebrain and Midbrain
21(1)
Cortex and Thalamus
22(1)
Motor Cortex and Striatum
22(1)
THE EVOLUTION OF AUDITORY COMMUNICATION
22(1)
Middle Ear/Midbrain Evolution
23(1)
The Evolution of Emotional-Vocal Perception and Communication
24(1)
THE REPTO-MAMMALS (THERAPSIDS)
24(1)
THE ANTERIOR CINGULATE, MATERNAL BEHAVIOR, AND THE SEPARATION CRY
25(3)
Limbic Language
26(1)
The Evolution of Social and Group Attachments
27(1)
THE NEOCORTEX
28(2)
The Evolution of the Lobes
28(1)
Neocortex
29(1)
Cortical Receiving Areas
30(1)
THE ASCENDANCY OF MAMMALS
30(1)
2 Paleo-Neurology and the Evolution of the Human Mind and Brain: The Frontal and Inferior Parietal Lobes, Sex Differences, Language, Tool Technology, and the Cro-Magnon/Neanderthal Wars
31(44)
PRIMATE EVOLUTION
31(1)
AUSTRALOPITHECUS AND HOMO HABILIS
32(2)
HOMO ERECTUS
34(1)
MULTIREGIONAL EVOLUTION AND REPLACEMENT
35(3)
"Replacement"
35(1)
"Multiregional Replacement"
36(2)
"REPLACEMENT" AND THE NEANDERTHAL FRONTAL LOBE
38(5)
Neanderthal Brain Development
40(2)
Paleoneurology and the Paleolithic Cultural Transition
42(1)
EVOLUTION OF "MODERN" AND NEANDERTHAL HOMO SAPIENS: THE FRONTAL LOBES
43(1)
Frontal Cranial Evolution
43(1)
THE FRONTAL LOBES
44(1)
THE FRONTAL LOBES AND THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF THE MIDDLE-TO-UPPER PALEOLITHIC TRANSITION
45(2)
ARCHAIC, "EARLY MODERN," AND NEANDERTHAL MORTUARY PRACTICES AND SYMBOLISM
47(2)
THE INFERIOR TEMPORAL LOBE:
49(1)
Visual-Shape, Face, and "Cross" Neurons
49(1)
THE INFERIOR PARIETAL LOBULE AND TEMPORAL-SEQUENTIAL MOTOR CONTROL
49(8)
Handedness
50(1)
The Parietal Lobe
50(2)
Apraxia and Temporal Sequencing
52(1)
Tool Making and the Inferior Parietal Lobe
52(1)
The Inferior Parietal Lobule and the Middle-Upper Paleolithic Transition
53(1)
Tool Technology
54(3)
TRANSITIONAL HUMAN FORMS
57(1)
An Intermediate Stage of Frontal and Inferior Parietal Development
57(1)
SEX ROLES, TOOL MAKING, GATHERING, AND LANGUAGE
58(1)
Limbic Language and Temporal Sequencing
59(1)
PRIMATES, HOMO SAPIENS, AND APHASIA
59(2)
Laterality, Language, and Functional Specialization in Primates
60(1)
LANGUAGE, GATHERING, AND HUNTING SILENCE
61(1)
HUNTING, GATHERING, LANGUAGE, AND THE MIDDLE/UPPER PALEOLITHIC TRANSITION
62(1)
LANGUAGE AND ENDOCAST CAVEATS
63(2)
CONCLUSION: THE CRO-MAGNON-NEANDERTHAL WARS
65(1)
THE EVOLUTION OF SEX DIFFERENCES IN LANGUAGE AND COGNITION
66(3)
Gathering, and Why Women Like to Talk and Share Their Feelings
67(1)
Female Language Superiorities
67(1)
Overview: Sex Differences, the Parietal Lobe, Corpus Callosum, and Language
68(1)
OVERVIEW: UPPER PALEOLITHIC HOMO SAPIENS SAPIENS AND SPOKEN LANGUAGE
69(1)
LINGUISTIC COMPETITION FOR NEOCORTICAL SPACE
70(5)
SECTION II The Cerebral Hemispheres 75(86)
3 The Right Cerebral Hemisphere: Emotion, Language, Music, Visual-Spatial Skills, Confabulation, Body Image, Dreams, and Social-Emotional Intelligence
75(43)
LEFT HEMISPHERE OVERVIEW
75(3)
Broca's Aphasia
76(1)
Wernicke's Aphasia
76(2)
THE RIGHT CEREBRAL HEMISPHERE
78(1)
COMPREHENSION AND EXPRESSION OF EMOTIONAL SPEECH
79(4)
Right Hemisphere Emotional-Melodic Language Axis
80(2)
Sex Differences in Emotional Sound Production and Perception
82(1)
CONFABULATION
83(1)
Gap Filling
84(1)
MUSIC AND NONVERBAL ENVIRONMENTAL SOUNDS
84(3)
Environmental Sounds
85(1)
Music and Emotion
86(1)
MUSIC, MATH, AND GEOMETRIC SPACE
87(1)
CONSTRUCTIONAL AND SPATIAL PERCEPTUAL SKILLS
88(4)
Sex Differences in Spatial Ability
89(1)
Visual-Perceptual Abnormalities
89(1)
Drawing and Constructional Deficits
90(2)
INATTENTION AND VISUAL-SPATIAL NEGLECT
92(2)
The Right Frontal Lobe: Arousal and Neglect
93(1)
DISTURBANCES OF BODY IMAGE
94(3)
Pain and Hysteria
96(1)
FACIAL-EMOTIONAL RECOGNITION AND PROSOPAGNOSIA
97(2)
Delusions and Facial Recognition
98(1)
"POSITIVE" EMOTIONS AND THE LEFT HALF OF THE BRAIN
99(1)
DISTURBANCES OF EMOTION AND PERSONALITY OVERVIEW
99(2)
Mania and Emotional Incontinence
100(1)
CONSCIOUSNESS, AWARENESS, MEMORY, AND DREAMING
101(4)
Right Hemisphere Mental Functioning
101(1)
Right Brain Perversity
102(3)
Lateralized Goals and Attitudes
105(1)
LATERALIZED MEMORY FUNCTIONING
105(3)
Unilateral Memory Storage
106(2)
DREAMING AND HEMISPHERIC OSCILLATION
108(5)
Day Dreams, Night Dreams, and Hemispheric Oscillation
108(1)
Hallucination
109(1)
Imagery
110(1)
Dream Stimulants
110(2)
Dreams and Emotional Trauma
112(1)
LONG, LOST CHILDHOOD MEMORIES
113(3)
Emotion and Right Brain Functioning in Children
113(1)
Functional Commissurotomies and Limited Interhemispheric Transfer
114(1)
Split-Brain Functioning in Children: The Ontology of Emotional Conflict
115(1)
OVERVIEW AND CONCLUDING COMMENTS
116(2)
4 The Left Cerebral Hemisphere: Language, Aphasia, Apraxia, Alexia Agraphia, Psychosis, the Evolution of Reading and Writing, and the Origin of Thought
118(43)
Overview
118(1)
Left Hemisphere Dominance for Language
118(2)
Language and Motor Control
120(1)
Evolution of Handedness, Language, and Left Hemisphere Specialization
121(2)
Limbic Language and the Inferior Parietal Lobule
123(1)
Multimodal Properties
124(1)
THE ORGANIZATION OF LINGUISTIC THOUGHT ASSIMILATION AND ASSOCIATION WITHIN THE INFERIOR PARIETAL LOBE
124(3)
Stimulus Anchors and the Train of Thought
125(1)
Confabulation and Gap Filling
126(1)
THE ORIGIN OF EGOCENTRIC AND LINGUISTIC THOUGHT
127(1)
Thought
127(1)
The Purpose of Verbal Thought
127(1)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT
128(5)
Three Linguistic Stages
128(1)
Limbic and Brainstem Cognitions
128(1)
Early and Late Babbling and Probable Speech
129(1)
Late Babbling and Temporal-Sequential Speech
130(1)
Egocentric Speech
130(1)
The Internalization of Egocentric Speech
131(1)
Self-Explanation and Interhemispheric Communication
132(1)
DISORDERS OF LANGUAGE AND THOUGHT
133(5)
The Language Axis
133(1)
Conduction Aphasia
133(1)
Broca's Aphasia
134(1)
Anomia or Word Finding Difficulty
134(1)
Expressive Aphasia
135(2)
Depression and Broca's Aphasia
137(1)
Apathetic States
137(1)
Psychosis and Blunted (Negative) Schizophrenia
137(1)
LEFT TEMPORAL LOBE: SOUND PERCEPTION, LANGUAGE, AND APHASIA
138(5)
Pure Word Deafness
138(1)
Wernicke's Aphasia
139(1)
Receptive Aphasia
139(1)
Anosognosia
140(1)
Aphasia and Emotion
140(1)
"Schizophrenia"
141(1)
Global Aphasia
141(1)
Isolation of the Speech Area (or Transcortical Aphasia)
141(2)
LANGUAGE AND TEMPORAL-SEQUENTIAL MOTOR CONTROL
143(1)
NAMING, KNOWING, COUNTING, FINGER RECOGNITION, AND HAND CONTROL
143(1)
AGNOSIA, APRAXIA, ACALCULIA, AND ORIENTATION IN SPACE
144(4)
Finger Agnosia
144(1)
Visual Agnosia
145(1)
Simultanagnosia
146(1)
Right-Left Disorientation
146(1)
Acalculia
147(1)
Apraxia
147(1)
Pantomime Recognition
148(1)
ALEXIA AND AGRAPHIA
148(6)
The Evolution of Reading and Writing
148(2)
The Evolution of Visual Symbols and Written Signs
150(4)
ALEXIA
154(2)
Reading Abnormalities
154(1)
Pure Word Blindness: Alexia Without Agraphia
154(1)
Alexia for Sentences
155(1)
Verbal Alexia
155(1)
Literal/Frontal Alexia
155(1)
Spatial Alexia
155(1)
AGRAPHIA
156(5)
Exner's Writing Area
156(1)
Pure Agraphia
157(1)
Alexic Agraphia
157(1)
Apraxis Agraphia
157(1)
Spatial Agraphia
158(1)
Aphasia and Agraphia
158(1)
Sex Differences
158(3)
SECTION III The Limbic System 161(162)
5 The Limbic System: Sex, Emotion, Emotional Intelligence, Pheromones, Sexual Differentiation, Attention, Memory, the Pleasure Principle, and Primary Process
161(45)
The Rational and Irrational Mind
161(1)
AFFECTIVE ORIGINS: OLFACTION AND PHEROMONAL COMMUNICATION
162(2)
Olfaction and Memory
163(1)
PHEROMONES
164(5)
Olfactory Blends: A Symphony of Smells
165(1)
Pheromonal-Olfactory Evolution/Involution
165(1)
Sex and Pheromones
166(2)
Somesthesis and Emotion
168(1)
HYPOTHALAMUS
169(9)
Sexual Dimorphism in the Hypothalamus
169(2)
Lateral and Ventromedial Hypothalamic Nuclei
171(1)
Hunger and Thirst
171(1)
Pleasure and Reward
171(1)
Aversion
172(1)
Hypothalamic Damage and Emotional Incontinence: Laughter and Rage
172(1)
Uncontrolled Laughter
173(1)
Hypothalamic Rage
173(1)
Circadian Rhythm Generation and Seasonal Affective Disorder
174(1)
The Hypothalamus-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis
175(2)
Psychic Manifestations of Hypothalamic Activity: The Id
177(1)
The Pleasure Principle
178(1)
AMYGDALA
178(15)
Medial and Lateral Amygdaloid Nuclei
179(2)
Lateral Amygdala
181(1)
Attention
181(1)
Fear, Rage, and Aggression
182(1)
Docility and Amygdaloid Destruction
183(1)
Social-Emotional Agnosia
184(1)
Emotional Language and the Amygdala
185(1)
Emotional and Temporal Lobe Seizures
185(2)
Crying Seizures
187(1)
Sexual Seizures
187(1)
Frontal Lobe Sexual Seizures
187(1)
The Amygdala, the Anterior Commissure, Sexuality, and Emotion
187(2)
Male Aggression is a Source of Male Pleasure
189(1)
The Limbic System and Testosterone
190(1)
Sexual Orientation and Heterosexual Desire
191(1)
Overview: The Amygdala
192(1)
HIPPOCAMPUS
193(7)
Hippocampal Arousal, Attention, and Inhibitory Influences
194(1)
Arousal
194(3)
Attention and Inhibition
197(1)
Learning and Memory: The Hippocampus
197(1)
Hippocampal and Amygdaloid Interactions: Memory
198(2)
THE PRIMARY PROCESS
200(6)
Dreams, Hallucinations, and The Amygdala and Pleasure
200(1)
Amygdala and Hippocampal Interactions During Infancy
200(3)
The Primary Process
203(1)
Primary Imagery
204(2)
6 The Hippocampus, Amygdala, Memory, and Amnesia: Synaptic Potentiation and Cognitive and Emotional Neural Networks
206(29)
AMNESIA
206(3)
Anesthesia and Unconscious Learning
208(1)
Unconscious Knowledge: Verbal and Source Amnesia
208(1)
ANTEROGRADE AND RETROGRADE AMNESIA
209(3)
Post-Traumatic/Anterograde Amnesia
210(1)
Retrograde Amnesia
210(2)
NEURAL NETWORKS
212(1)
NEURAL CIRCUITS AND LONG-TERM POTENTIATION
213(4)
Parallel, Sequential, and Isolated Neural Networks
214(1)
The Amygdala and Hippocampus: Monitoring, Inhibition, Activation
215(2)
SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM MEMORY: THE ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR HIPPOCAMPUS
217(3)
Short-Term Versus Long-Term Memory Loss, Retrieval, and Hippocampal Damage
218(1)
Bilateral Hippocampal Destruction and Amnesia
218(1)
Learning and Memory in the Absence of Hippocampal Participation
219(1)
THE FRONTAL LOBES, GLOBAL AMNESIA, AND THE DORSAL MEDIAL AND ANTERIOR THALAMUS
220(4)
The Dorsal Medial Thalamus
221(1)
The Dorsal Medial Thalamus, Frontal Lobes, Korsakoff's Syndrome, Search and Retrieval
222(2)
THE HIPPOCAMPUS, DORSAL MEDIAL THALAMUS, AND NEOCORTEX
224(2)
Hippocampal Arousal and Memory Loss
225(1)
THE AMYGDALA AND EMOTIONAL MEMORY
226(9)
Fear, Anxiety, Startle, and Traumatic Stress
227(1)
Fear, Anticipation, and Repression
228(1)
Fear and Hippocampal Deactivation
229(2)
Memory Loss and Amygdala Dysfunction
231(1)
The Amygdala, Hippocampus, and Dorsal Medial Nucleus
232(1)
Overview: The Amygdala, Hippocampus, and Memory
233(2)
7 Limbic Language, Social-Emotional Intelligence, Development, and Attachment: Amygdala, Septal Nuclei, Cingulate Gyrus, Maternal Language, Sex Differences, Emotional Deprivation, Contact Comfort, and Limbic Love
235(33)
Infant Vocalizations and the Innate Languages of the Limbic System
235(2)
Languages of the Limbic System
237(1)
Hierarchical Vocal Organization
237(2)
PERIAQUEDUCTAL GRAY AND VOCALIZATION
239(1)
AMYGDALA SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LIMBIC LANGUAGE AND BEHAVIOR
239(3)
THE CINGULATE GYRUS
242(4)
The Posterior Cingulate
242(1)
The Anterior Cingulate Gyrus
243(1)
The Cingulate Gyrus and Emotional Free Will
244(2)
The Cingulate and the Evolution of Maternal Language
246(1)
MATERNAL BEHAVIOR AND THE EVOLUTION OF INFANT SEPARATION CRIES
246(5)
Evolution of Maternal-Infantile Vocalizations
246(1)
Mother-Infant Vocalization
247(1)
Female Superiorities in Limbic Language
248(1)
Maternal Behavior, Attachment, and the Female Limbic System
249(2)
The Male Limbic System and Infant Care
251(1)
EMOTIONAL PROSODY AND HEMISPHERIC LANGUAGE SYSTEMS
251(2)
TEMPORAL SEQUENCING, GRAMMAR, AND THE LEFT HEMISPHERE
253(4)
Evolution of Broca's Area, Superior Temporal and Inferior Parietal Lobes
253(1)
Disconnection: Expressive Aphasia Versus Mutism
253(1)
The Amygdala, Inferior Parietal Lobe, and Neocortical-Limbic Language Yoke
254(1)
Temporal Sequencing
255(1)
Overview
256(1)
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE: LIMBIC LOVE AND SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL ATTACHMENT
257(9)
Septal Nuclei
257(1)
Aversion and Internal Inhibition
258(1)
Septal Social Functioning
259(1)
Socialization and Contact Comfort
259(1)
Attachment and Amygdaloid-Septal Developmental Interactions
260(1)
Attachment
261(1)
Contact Comfort
261(1)
Social-Emotional Deprivation in Humans
262(2)
Deprivation and Amygdala, Septal, and Cingulate Functioning
264(1)
Temporary Separation and Progressive Deterioration
265(1)
Deprivation and Abuse
266(1)
IMPLICATIONS: LOVE, HATE, AND RELATIONSHIPS
266(2)
8 The Limbic System and the Soul: Evolution and the Neuroanatomy of Religious Experience
268(55)
PART I: OBSERVATIONS AND SPECULATIONS
268(1)
THE ANTIQUITY OF THE SOUL: MIDDLE PALEOLITHIC SPIRITUALITY
269(9)
The Amygdala, Temporal Lobe, and Religious Experience
273(4)
The Twilight of the Gods: Cro-Magnon and Upper Paleolithic Spiritual Evolution
277(1)
THE LIMBIC SYSTEM AND THE SOUL
278(8)
The Hypothalamus, Sex, and Emotion
278(1)
The Amygdala and Emotion
279(1)
The Out-of-Body and "Near Death" Experience
280(2)
Fear and Out-of-Body Experiences
282(1)
Limbic Hyperactivation and Astral Projection
283(1)
Limbic System Hyperactivation, Hallucinations, and Near Death
283(1)
Out-of-Body, Heavenly, and "Otherworldly" Limbic Experiences
284(1)
Embraced By the Light: Temporal Lobe Epilepsy, "Death," and Astral Projection
284(2)
THE FRONTAL LOBE, LIMBIC SYSTEM, MURDER, AND RELIGIOUS-SEXUAL EXPERIENCE
286(8)
Modern Religious Murderers
292(1)
Sex, God, and Religion
292(2)
ETIOLOGICAL AND DIAGNOSTIC SPECULATIONS: SEXUALITY, RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE, AND TEMPORAL LOBE HYPERACTIVATION
294(4)
Religion, Limbic System Hyperactivation, and Temporal Lobe Seizures
296(1)
Isolation, Limbic Hyperactivation, and Hallucinations
297(1)
THE BIRTH OF GOD AND LIMBIC HYPERACTIVATION
298(3)
The Limbic System and the Transmitter to God
300(1)
Souls, Spirits, and Poltergeists
300(1)
DREAMS AND THE ROYAL ROAD TO THE SPIRIT WORLD
301(4)
Animal Spirits and Lost Souls
301(1)
Soulful Dreams
301(1)
Dreams, Spirits, and Reality
302(2)
Right Hemisphere, Temporal Lobe Hyperactivation, and Dreaming
304(1)
Day Dreams and Foreseeing the Future
305(1)
PART II: THOUGHT EXPERIMENTS AND SPECULATIONS
305(10)
In Search of the God Neuron: The God Within
305(3)
Evolution or the Guiding Hand of Planned Metamorphosis
308(1)
The Origins of Life
309(1)
Complexity and Evolutionary Metamorphosis
310(1)
Genetic Stability Versus "Random" Mutation and the Evolution of New Species
311(1)
God and Evolutionary Metamorphosis
312(2)
Exo-Biological Cerebral Organization: The Neocortex of the Gods?
314(1)
EVOLUTIONARY METAMORPHOSIS
315(1)
IN THE BEGINNING THERE WAS LIFE
316(2)
Death and the Body
317(1)
PART III: ALPHA AND OMEGA
318(5)
SECTION IV The Brainstem and Basal Ganglia 323(70)
9 Caudate, Putamen, Globus Pallidus, Amygdala, and Limbic Striatum: Parkinson's Disease, Alzheimer's Disease, Psychosis, Catatonia, Obsessive-Compulsions, and Disorders of Movement
323(31)
The Amygdala, Emotion, Memory, Psychosis, and Basal Ganglia
324(4)
THE CORPUS STRIATUM
328(5)
The Caudate: Mania, Apathy, and Catatonia
330(3)
CATATONIA AND THE FRONTAL-CAUDATE-AMYGDALA NEURAL NETWORK
333(3)
The Amygdala, Striatum, SMA, and Life-Threatening Fear and Arousal
333(2)
Implications Regarding Parkinson's Disease
335(1)
PARKINSON'S DISEASE
336(3)
Striatal Imbalance and Parkinson's Disease
337(1)
The Supplementary Motor Areas and Parkinson's Disease
338(1)
The Hippocampus and Supplementary Motor Areas
338(1)
Dopamine, Acetylcholine, and Striatal Imbalance
339(1)
PSYCHOSIS
339(3)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders
340(2)
THE LIMBIC STRIATUM, MEMORY, AND ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
342(3)
The Limbic Striatum, Dopamine, Serotonin, Norepinephrine, and Memory
342(2)
Memory and Alzheimer's Disease
344(1)
Widespread Neuronal Death and Alzheimer's Disease
345(1)
NEOCORTICAL, THALAMIC, AND STRIATAL MOVEMENT FEEDBACK LOOPS
345(3)
The Supplementary Motor Areas, Putamen, and Globus Pallidus
345(1)
The Putamen and Medial and Lateral Globus Pallidus
346(1)
The Medial and Lateral Globus Pallidus
347(1)
THE MOTOR THALAMUS
348(1)
THE SUBTHALAMIC NUCLEUS
349(2)
DOPAMINE AND GABA STRIATAL INTERACTIONS AND MOVEMENT DISORDERS
351(1)
HUNTINGTON'S CHOREA
352(1)
CONCLUDING STATEMENT: THE AMYGDALA
353(1)
10 The Brainstem, Midbrain, DA, 5HT, NE, Cranial Nerves, and Cerebellum: Motor Programming, Arousal, Psychosis, Coma, Sleep and Dreaming, Sleep Disorders, Vocalization, and Emotion
354(39)
Reflexive Motor Actions and Hierarchical Functional Representation
356(1)
Sex and the Brainstem
357(1)
Multisensory-Motor Brainstem Neurons
358(1)
THE MIDBRAIN
358(2)
The Midbrain, Brainstem and Speech
359(1)
Cries and Laughter
359(1)
THE MIDBRAIN SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COLLICULI
360(2)
The Superior Colliculus
361(1)
The Inferior Colliculus
361(1)
BRAINSTEM AUDITORY PERCEPTION
362(1)
Auditory Transmission from the Cochlea to the Temporal Lobe
363(1)
THE BRAINSTEM RETICULAR FORMATION
363(2)
Coma, Lethargy, and the Brainstem
364(1)
DOPAMINE, NOREPINEPHRINE AND SEROTONIN
365(4)
Dopamine
366(1)
Norepinephrine
366(1)
Serotonin
367(2)
NOREPINEPHRINE AND SEROTONIN INTERACTIONS: FEAR, PAIN, AND STRESS
369(2)
Pain and Stress
369(1)
Stress and Psychosis
369(1)
Depression, Serotonin, and Norepinephrine
370(1)
DREAMING, SLEEPING, AND RHYTHMIC AND OSCILLATING BRAINSTEM ACTIVITY
371(3)
REM-Off and REM-On Neurons
371(1)
PGO Waves
372(1)
Synchronized, Slow-Wave Sleep
373(1)
Thalamic Contributions
374(1)
Motor Inhibition During Sleep
374(1)
BRAINSTEM SLEEP DISORDERS: NARCOLEPSY AND CATAPLEXY
374(2)
Narcolepsy
374(2)
CRANIAL NERVES OF THE MEDULLA: SHOULDER, HEAD, JAW, TONGUE MOVEMENT, BREATHING, PHONATING, HEART RATE
376(1)
Cranial Nerve XII: Hypoglossal
376(1)
Cranial Nerve XI: Spinal Accessory
376(1)
Cranial Nerve X: Vagus
376(1)
Cranial Nerve IX: Glossopharyngeal
377(1)
Lateral Medullary Syndrome
377(1)
THE CRANIAL NERVES OF THE PONS
377(2)
Cranial Nerve VIII and the Cochlear System: Tinnitus, Deafness, Dizziness, Vertigo
377(1)
The Eighth (Vestibular) Nerve
378(1)
ORAL-FACIAL MOVEMENT, OLFACTION AND SENSATION
379(1)
The First Cranial Nerve: Olfactory
379(1)
The Seventh Cranial (Facial) Nerve
379(1)
The Fifth Cranial Nerve: Trigeminal
380(1)
EYE MOVEMENT
380(1)
The Sixth Cranial Nerve: Abducens
380(1)
CRANIAL NERVES OF THE MIDBRAIN
380(3)
The Second Nerve: Optic
380(2)
The Fourth Nerve: Trochlear
382(1)
The Third Nerve: Oculomotor
382(1)
Disturbances of Eye Movement
382(1)
THE CEREBELLUM
383(2)
Evolution
383(2)
Structure and Cytoarchitecture
385(1)
CEREBELLAR MOTOR CONTROL
385(1)
Movement and Learning
385(1)
CEREBELLAR DISTURBANCES OF GAIT AND VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT
386(1)
THE CEREBELLUM AND VISION
387(1)
EMOTION, COGNITION, PSYCHOSIS AND THE CEREBELLUM
387(6)
The Paleo-Cerebellum and Emotion
387(6)
SECTION V The Lobes of the Brain 393(128)
11 The Frontal Lobes: Arousal, Attention, Perseveration, Personality, Catatonia, Memory, Aphasia, Melodic Speech, Confabulation, Schizophrenia, Movement Disorders, and the Alien Hand
393(48)
FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW
393(2)
MOTOR REGIONS OF THE FRONTAL LOBES
395(1)
Cellular Organization
395(1)
CORTICOSPINAL PYRAMIDAL TRACT
396(4)
Primary Motor Area
396(2)
Premotor Neocortex
398(1)
The SMA and the Medial Frontal Lobes
399(1)
CATATONIA AND THE MEDIAL FRONTAL LOBES
400(6)
Functional Anatomy of the Medial Walls
400(1)
Gegenhalten and Waxy Flexibility
401(1)
Catatonia
402(1)
Will and Apathy
402(1)
Forced Grasping, Compulsive Utilization, and the Alien Hand
402(2)
A Cytoarchitectural Continuum of Related Symptoms
404(1)
Anterior Cingulate
405(1)
POSTERIOR FRONTAL CONVEXITY
406(4)
Frontal Eye Fields
406(1)
Visual Scanning Deficits and Neglect
407(1)
Exner's Writing Area
408(1)
Broca's Speech Area
409(1)
CONFABULATION AND RIGHT FRONTAL EMOTIONAL AND PROSODIC SPEECH
410(3)
Emotional and Prosodic Speech
410(1)
Tangential and Circumlocutory Speech
411(1)
Confabulation
412(1)
ORBITAL FRONTAL LOBES AND INFERIOR CONVEXITY
413(6)
Orbital Frontal Lobes
413(1)
Orbital Mediation of Limbic Arousal
413(1)
Autonomic Influences
414(1)
Emotional Unresponsiveness
415(1)
Emotional Disinhibition
415(1)
Attention
416(1)
Perseveration
416(3)
LATERAL FRONTAL NEOCORTICAL REGULATION
419(2)
Frontal-Thalamic Control of Cortical Activity
420(1)
Lateral Frontal-Thalamic Arousal and Perceptual Steering
421(1)
THE INFERIOR AND LATERAL FRONTAL LOBES AND ATTENTION
421(2)
Disinhibition and Response Suppression
421(1)
Attention
422(1)
THE FRONTAL LOBES, THE DORSAL MEDIAL THALAMUS, AND MEMORY
423(3)
Memory Search and Retrieval
423(3)
OVERVIEW
426(1)
PERSONALITY AND BEHAVIORAL ALTERATIONS
427(5)
The Frontal Lobe Personality
427(1)
Urinary Incontinence
428(1)
Alterations in Appetite
428(1)
Disinhibition and Impulsiveness
429(1)
Uncontrolled Laughter and Mirth
430(1)
Disinhibited Sexuality
431(1)
Apathy and Depression
431(1)
Overview
432(1)
RIGHT AND LEFT FRONTAL LOBES
432(7)
Neuropsychiatric Disorders
432(4)
Intellectual and Conceptual Alterations
436(2)
Right Frontal Dominance for Arousal
438(1)
CONCLUSIONS
439(2)
12 The Parietal Lobes: The Body Image and Hand in Visual Space, Apraxia, Gerstmann's Syndrome, Neglect, Denial, and the Evolution of Geometry and Math
441(30)
PARIETAL TOPOGRAPHY
441(1)
PRIMARY SOMESTHETIC RECEIVING AREAS
441(4)
Functional Laterality
443(1)
Somesthetic Agnosias
444(1)
SOMESTHETIC ASSOCIATION AREA
445(3)
Hand Manipulation Cells
446(1)
The Body In Space
446(1)
Tactile Discrimination Deficits and Stereognosis
446(1)
Pain: Areas 5 and 7 and the Supramarginal Gyrus
447(1)
Pain and Hysteria
448(1)
AREA 7 AND THE SUPERIOR-POSTERIOR PARIETAL LOBULE
448(3)
Three-Dimensional Analysis of Body-Spatial Interaction
448(1)
Visual-Spatial Properties
449(1)
Visual Attention
450(1)
Motivational and Grasping Functions
450(1)
RIGHT AND LEFT PARIETAL LOBES: LESIONS AND LATERALITY
451(1)
Attention and Visual Space
451(1)
INFERIOR PARIETAL LOBULE
452(2)
Multi-Modal Assimilation Area
452(1)
Language Capabilities
453(1)
Agraphia
453(1)
Lateralized Temporal-Sequential Functions
453(1)
APRAXIA
454(5)
Sensory Guidance Of Movement
454(1)
Apraxia
455(1)
Ideomotor Apraxia
455(1)
Ideational Apraxia
456(1)
Left-Sided or Unilateral Apraxia (also called Callosal and Frontal Apraxia)
456(1)
Pantomime Recognition
457(1)
Constructional Apraxia
458(1)
GERSTMANN'S SYNDROME: FINGER AGNOSIA, ACALCULIA, AGRAPHIA, LEFT-RIGHT CONFUSION
459(2)
The Knowing Hand
459(1)
Finger Agnosia
459(2)
THE EVOLUTION OF GEOMETRY AND MATH
461(2)
ACALCULIA
463(1)
ATTENTION AND NEGLECT
464(6)
Left Hemisphere Neglect
466(1)
Delusional Denial
467(1)
Disconnection, Confabulation, and Gap Filling
468(1)
Delusional Playmates and Egocentric Speech
469(1)
SUMMARY AND OVERVIEW
470(1)
13 The Occipital Lobes: Vision, Blind Sight, Hallucinations, Visual Agnosias
471(12)
PRIMARY AND ASSOCIATION VISUAL CORTEX
471(1)
PRECORTICAL VISUAL ANALYSIS
471(3)
Neocortical Columnar Organization
472(1)
Simple, Complex, Lower-and Higher-Order Hypercomplex Feature Detectors
472(2)
STRIATE CORTEX: AREA 17
474(2)
Hallucinations
476(1)
ASSOCIATION AREAS 18 AND 19
476(2)
Homonymous Hemianopsia and Quadrantanopsia
477(1)
Hallucinations
478(1)
CORTICAL BLINDNESS
478(1)
"Blind Sight"
478(1)
Denial of Blindness
479(1)
VISUAL AGNOSIA
479(1)
PROSOPAGNOSIA
480(1)
SIMULTANAGNOSIA
481(1)
IMPAIRED COLOR RECOGNITION
481(1)
OVERVIEW
482(1)
14 The Temporal Lobes: Language, Auditory, Visual, Emotional, and Memory Functioning, Form and Face Recognition, Aphasia, Epilepsy, and Psychosis
483(38)
TEMPORAL TOPOGRAPHY
483(1)
Functional and Evolutionary Considerations: Overview
483(1)
AUDITORY NEOCORTEX
483(1)
Cortical Organization
484(1)
AUDITORY TRANSMISSION FROM THE COCHLEA TO THE TEMPORAL LOBE
484(2)
FILTERING, FEEDBACK, AND TEMPORAL-SEQUENTIAL REORGANIZATION
486(2)
Sustained Auditory Activity
486(2)
PHONETICS, CONSONANTS, VOWELS, LANGUAGE
488(1)
Phonemes
488(1)
Consonants and Vowels
489(1)
GRAMMAR AND AUDITORY CLOSURE
489(1)
Universal Grammars
490(1)
LANGUAGE ACQUISITION: FINE TUNING THE AUDITORY SYSTEM
490(3)
LANGUAGE AND REALITY
492(1)
SPATIAL LOCALIZATION, ATTENTION, AND ENVIRONMENTAL SOUNDS
493(2)
Hallucinations
495(1)
NEOCORTICAL DEAFNESS
495(2)
Pure Word Deafness
496(1)
Auditory Agnosia
496(1)
THE AUDITORY ASSOCIATION AREAS
497(3)
Wernicke's Area
497(2)
Receptive Aphasia
499(1)
THE MELODIC-INTONATIONAL AXIS
500(1)
The Amygdala
501(1)
THE MIDDLE AND MEDIAL TEMPORAL LOBES
501(2)
The "Auditory" Middle Temporal Lobe
502(1)
Left AMT Language Capabilities
502(1)
Hallucinations
502(1)
THE "VISUAL" MIDDLE TEMPORAL LOBE
503(1)
MTL Visual Functioning
503(1)
INFERIOR TEMPORAL LOBE
504(3)
Visual Capabilities and Form Recognition
504(1)
Form and Facial Recognition
505(1)
Visual Attention
505(1)
Prosopagnosia and Visual Discrimination Deficits
506(1)
MEMORY AND THE INFERIOR TEMPORAL LOBE
507(2)
Memory, the Hippocampus, and the ITL
507(1)
Temporal Lobe Injuries and Memory Loss
508(1)
HALLUCINATIONS AND THE ITL
509(2)
Hallucinations and the Interpretation of Neural "Noise"
509(1)
Dreaming
510(1)
TEMPORAL LOBE (PARTIAL COMPLEX) SEIZURES AND EPILEPSY
511(2)
Auras and Automatisms
512(1)
Running, Laughing, and Crying Seizures
512(1)
Emotional Disturbances
513(1)
TEMPORAL LOBE EPILEPSY AND RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
513(1)
Out-Of-Body, Heavenly, and "Otherworldly Experiences"
513(1)
SEIZURES, PERSONALITY, AND PSYCHIATRIC DISTURBANCES
514(1)
Schizophrenia and Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
514(1)
PSYCHOSIS, SPEECH, AND THE TEMPORAL LOBE
515(1)
APHASIA AND PSYCHOSIS
516(5)
Temporal Lobe Seizures, Psychosis, and Aphasia
516(1)
Between-Seizure Psychoses
517(4)
SECTION VI The Neuroanatomy of Psychotic and Emotional Disorders 521(104)
15 The Neuropsychology of Repression: Hemispheric Laterality, Positive versus Negative Emotions, Corpus Callosum Immaturity, The Frontal Lobes, Trauma, Contextual Cues, and Recovered Memories
521(43)
VERBAL AMNESIA AND INFANT MEMORY
522(1)
REPRESSION VERSUS AMNESIA FOR INFANT MEMORY
523(3)
Corpus Callosum Immaturity and Interhemispheric Transfer
524(2)
EMOTION, HEMISPHERIC LATERALITY, AND SPECIALIZATION
526(4)
Right Cerebral Specialization and Emotion
527(1)
Sex, Tactual Sensation, Pain, and the Body Image
528(2)
POSITIVE EMOTIONS AND THE LEFT HALF OF THE BRAIN
530(2)
VERBAL VERSUS EMOTIONAL MEMORY STORAGE
532(1)
Verbal Memory and the Left Temporal Lobe
532(1)
Right Temporal Lobe Emotional Memory
532(1)
AMYGDALA HYPERACTIVATION AND EMOTIONAL MEMORY
533(1)
Abuse and Amygdala Hyperactivation
533(1)
Right Hemisphere Activation, Left Hemisphere Deactivation
534(1)
CORPUS CALLOSUM AND UNILATERAL MEMORY STORAGE
534(2)
EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES AND REPRESSION IN CHILDREN
536(1)
Childhood Amnesia versus Repression
536(1)
MEMORY ISOLATION, NEOCORTICAL MATURATION, AND SYNAPTIC OVERLAY
536(2)
CONTEXTUAL CUES AND EMOTIONAL MEMORY AND BEHAVIOR
538(1)
AMNESIA AND RECOGNITION MEMORY
539(1)
FUNCTIONAL AMNESIA
539(2)
REPRESSION, RECALL, AND RECOGNITION MEMORY
541(1)
DREAM RECOVERY
542(1)
CONTEXT AND VISUAL RECOGNITION
543(3)
Carol's Recall of Her Childhood Molestation
545(1)
Speculations on Differential Memory Storage in Carol's Brain
545(1)
AROUSAL, EMOTIONAL STRESS, AND MEMORY LOSS
546(3)
MEMORY RECOVERY
549(1)
THE FRONTAL LOBES: AROUSAL, ATTENTION, INHIBITION, AND REPRESSION
550(3)
Orbital Frontal Mediation of Arousal
551(1)
Arousal, Cortical Inhibition, and the Lateral Frontal-Thalamic System
551(2)
Repression and the Right Frontal Lobe
553(1)
REPRESSION AND PSYCHIC CONFLICTS
553(2)
Disconnection and the Failure to Integrate Emotional Experience
554(1)
Disconnection, Repression, and Differential Emotional Memory Storage
554(1)
FUNCTIONAL OVERLAP, COPING STYLES, AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
555(1)
Sex Differences
556(1)
CAVEATS AND CAUTIONS
556(1)
SUGGESTIBILITY, FALSE MEMORIES, AND CONFABULATION IN YOUNG CHILDREN
556(3)
Competing Memories
557(1)
Authoritative and Peer Pressure to Change Verbal Reports
558(1)
Verbal versus Visual Memory Distortion in Young versus Older Children
559(1)
CONFABULATION
559(1)
MEMORY CONFABULATIONS
560(1)
MEMORY GAPS AND SUGGESTIBILITY
561(1)
OPINION: REPRESSION AND THE REALITY OF FALSE EXPERTS
562(1)
CONCLUSION
562(2)
16 The Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Dissociation, Repression, and Traumatic Stress: The Amygdala, Hippocampus, and Disconnection
564(31)
THE CONSCIOUS AND UNCONSCIOUS MIND
564(1)
DISCONNECTION SYNDROMES
565(3)
Blind Sight
566(1)
Disconnection and Dissociation
566(2)
DISCONNECTION, DISSOCIATION, AND RIGHT CEREBRAL INJURIES
568(2)
EMOTIONAL TRAUMA, DISSOCIATION, AND REPRESSION
570(1)
TRAUMATIC STRESS, REPRESSION, DISSOCIATION
571(1)
FUGUES, LOSS OF PERSONAL IDENTITY, AND AMNESIA
572(1)
THE CEREBRAL HEMISPHERES, TEMPORAL LOBES, AND FUGUE
573(1)
DISSOCIATION AND MULTIPLE PERSONALITY
574(6)
Multiple Personalities
574(2)
Fear and Splitting of the Ego: Out-of-Body Experiences
576(1)
The Hippocampus and Dissociation
577(1)
Sex Abuse, Dissociation, and Multiple Personalities
577(2)
Hypnosis and Multiple Personality Disorder
579(1)
Predisposing Factors: Sex, Age, Previous Trauma
580(1)
SEX, FEAR, AND AMYGDALA HYPERACTIVATION
580(3)
The Amygdala and Emotional Memory
581(1)
Repression, Sex Abuse, and Amygdala Hyperactivation
581(1)
Sex, Satan, Alien Abductions, and Amygdaloid Hyperactivation
582(1)
EMOTION, MEMORY, AROUSAL, AND REPRESSION
583(8)
Emotional Arousal and Memory Loss
583(2)
The Amygdala, Intense Fear, Stress, and Hippocampal Amnesia
585(2)
Opiates, Cortisone, and Hippocampal Amnesia
587(1)
Abnormal Neural Networks
588(1)
The Amygdala, Serotonin, Neural Plasticity, and Traumatic Stress Disorder
589(1)
Serotonin: Pain, Stress, Memory, Flashbacks, Startle, and Neural Circuits
590(1)
NE, ABUSE, AND PSYCHOSIS
591(2)
Dopamine, Psychosis, and Kindling
592(1)
SUMMARY
593(2)
17 Neuroanatomy of Psychosis: Depression, Mania, Hysteria, Obsessive-Compulsions, Hallucinations, Schizophrenia
595(30)
FUNCTIONAL LOCALIZATION AND PSYCHOSIS
595(1)
DEPRESSION
596(1)
FRONTAL LOBE DEPRESSION
596(1)
Sex Differences
597(1)
THE TEMPORAL LOBES AND DEPRESSION
597(1)
THE HYPOTHALAMUS AND DEPRESSION
598(1)
THE SUPRACHIASMATIC NUCLEUS AND DEPRESSION
599(1)
THE HYPOTHALAMUS-PITUITARY-ADRENAL AXIS
600(1)
DEPRESSION, SEROTONIN, AND NOREPINEPHRINE
600(1)
MANIA
601(2)
The Right Frontal and Right Temporal Lobes
601(2)
HYSTERIA
603(6)
The Parietal Lobes and Hysteria
603(1)
Sex Differences, the Amygdala, and Hysteria
603(1)
Sex Differences and Collective, Socially Sanctioned Hysteria
604(1)
Mass "Female" Hysteria
605(3)
Sex Differences, Hysteria, and the Limbic System
608(1)
OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDERS
609(1)
The Caudate and Frontal Lobes
609(1)
HALLUCINATIONS
610(2)
Hallucinations and Hemispheric Laterality
611(1)
SCHIZOPHRENIA
612(2)
The Frontal Lobes and Schizophrenia
612(1)
Lateral Frontal Psychosis and Neocortical Information Processing
613(1)
THE CAUDATE AND PSYCHOSIS
614(1)
Catatonic Schizophrenia
614(1)
Dopamine and the Caudate
614(1)
TEMPORAL LOBES AND PSYCHOSIS
615(1)
THE AMYGDALA, ANTERIOR TEMPORAL LOBE, HALLUCINATIONS, AND PSYCHOSIS
616(2)
The Amygdala, DA, and Psychosis
616(1)
Aphasic and Psychotic Speech
617(1)
Between-Seizure Psychoses
617(1)
SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL AGNOSIA
618(1)
CONGENITAL AND EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO PSYCHOSIS
619(3)
Abuse and Cerebral Development
621(1)
Schizophrenia, Early-Onset Frontal Lobe Injury, and Symptom Formation
621(1)
CONCLUSIONS
622(3)
SECTION VII Neuroanatomy and Pathophysiology of Head Injury, Stroke, Neoplasm, and Abnormal Development 625(128)
18 Neuroanatomy of Normal and Abnormal Cerebral Development: Neuronal Migration Errors, Congenital Defects, Neural Plasticity, Environmental Influences, Trauma, Abuse, Psychosis
625(50)
ONTOGENY OF CEREBRAL AND CORTICAL DEVELOPMENT
626(1)
OVERVIEW
626(1)
Ontogeny of Cerebral and Cortical Development
626(1)
CORTICAL FORMATION
627(3)
Ontogeny and Evolution
627(2)
The Limbic System, Striatum, Neocortex
629(1)
BRAINSTEM, CEREBELLUM, AND LIMBIC SYSTEM FETAL DEVELOPMENT
630(2)
Brainstem
630(1)
Midbrain
630(1)
Cerebellum
631(1)
Hypothalamus
631(1)
Amygdala
631(1)
Limbic Striatum
631(1)
Corpus Striatum
631(1)
Septal Nuclei
631(1)
Hippocampus
631(1)
THE TELENCEPHALON
632(1)
ORIGIN AND ONTOGENESIS OF THE NEOCORTEX
632(5)
Neural Migration and Cortical Layers I and VII: The Preplate
633(1)
Layer I and Neocortical Genesis
633(1)
Neural Migration and Cortical Layer VII
634(1)
Neural Migration: Axons and Dendrites
635(1)
Dendrites
635(1)
Neural Networks: Local and Long-Distance Projecting Neurons
636(1)
Fissures, Sulci, and Gyri
636(1)
NEUROTRANSMITTERS AND BRAIN DEVELOPMENT
637(3)
Norepinephrine
638(1)
NE Influences on Neocortical Development
638(1)
NE and 5-HT
639(1)
Vascularization
639(1)
Myelination
639(1)
CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
640(4)
Disturbances of Neuronal Migration: Migration Failure and Heterotopias
641(1)
Neurodevelopmental Psychosis
641(1)
Heterotopias
642(1)
Heterotopias, Trophic Influences, and Neural Grafts
642(1)
Heterotopias: Epilepsy and Psychosis
643(1)
Late-Onset Symptoms
644(1)
DEFECTS OF BRAINSTEM, SPINAL, AND FOREBRAIN DEVELOPMENT
644(8)
Anencephaly
644(1)
Encephalocele
645(1)
Spina Bifida
645(1)
Forebrain Growth Failure
646(3)
Hemorrhage
649(1)
Necrosis
650(1)
Cysts
650(1)
White Matter Tears
651(1)
Hydrocephalus
651(1)
ENVIRONMENTAL AGENTS AND NEURODEVELOPMENTAL ABNORMALITIES
652(2)
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
652(1)
Maternal Malnutrition
652(1)
Maternal Drug Abuse
653(1)
Cocaine
653(1)
Heroin
653(1)
Maternal Alcohol Abuse
654(1)
Maternal Trauma
654(1)
Birth Trauma
654(1)
EARLY COGNITIVE AND INFANT BRAIN DEVELOPMENT
654(1)
REGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN NEOCORTICAL GROWTH AND MATURATION
655(6)
The Corpus Callosum
655(1)
The Lobes of the Brain
656(1)
The Right and Left Hemispheres
656(2)
Disconnection, Neocortical Immaturity, and Cross-Modal Cognitions
658(1)
Cross-Modal Processing
659(1)
Neocortical Maturation: Language
660(1)
Neocortical Maturation: Memory
661(1)
ABUSE AND EARLY ENVIRONMENTAL AND POSTNATAL DISTURBANCES OF NEUROANATOMICAL DEVELOPMENT, RECOVERY, AND NEURAL PLASTICITY
661(4)
Abnormal Environmental Experience and Neural Plasticity
664(1)
FALLS, HEAD INJURIES, AND ABUSE
665(4)
The Battered Infant
665(2)
The Shaken Baby
667(2)
Repetitive Trauma and Aberrant Synaptic Recovery
669(1)
GLIA, NE, FUNCTIONAL RECOVERY AND REORGANIZATION
669(2)
Glia, Amino Acids, Repetitive Injuries, and Limitations on Recovery
670(1)
NOREPINEPHRINE, ABUSE, NEURAL RECOVERY, AND REORGANIZATION
671(4)
Stress, Emotional Abuse, and Limbic System Reorganization
672(1)
Neocortical Forebrain Plasticity and Susceptibility to Permanent Injury
673(2)
19 Cerebral and Cranial Trauma: Neuroanatomy and Pathophysiology of Mild, Moderate, and Severe Brain Injury
675(32)
THE MENINGES
675(1)
THE SKULL
675(7)
Skull Injuries
676(6)
HEMATOMAS
682(3)
Intradural Hematomas
683(2)
HERNIATION
685(1)
CONTUSIONS
686(1)
Coup and Contre Coup Contusions
687(1)
ROTATION AND SHEARING FORCES
687(1)
DIFFUSE AXONAL INJURY
688(1)
HYPOXIA AND BLOOD FLOW
689(1)
Respiratory Distress
689(1)
COMA AND CONSCIOUSNESS
690(1)
Reticular Damage and Immediate Cessation of Consciousness
690(1)
Levels of Consciousness
691(1)
COMA
691(3)
The Glasgow Coma Scale
692(1)
Mortality
692(1)
Vegetative States
693(1)
MEMORY LOSS
694(2)
Retrograde Amnesia
695(1)
Post-Traumatic/Anterograde Amnesia
695(1)
Caveats: PTA and Long-Term Disorders
696(1)
PERSONALITY AND EMOTIONAL ALTERATIONS
696(2)
RECOVERY
698(1)
Age
699(1)
EPILEPSY
699(1)
CONCUSSION AND MILD HEAD INJURIES
700(3)
Concussion
700(1)
Mild and Classic Concussion
701(1)
Mild Head Injury
701(1)
Neuropsychological Deficits
702(1)
POSTCONCUSSION SYNDROME
703(3)
Emotional Sequela
703(3)
PREMORBID CHARACTERISTICS
706(1)
20 Stroke and Cerebral-Vascular Disease
707(29)
FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY OF THE HEART AND ARTERIAL DISTRIBUTION
707(2)
Arterial Cerebral Pathways
708(1)
THE BLOOD SUPPLY OF THE BRAIN
709(2)
The Carotid System
709(1)
Vertebral System
710(1)
CEREBRAL-VASCULAR DISEASE
711(5)
Atherosclerosis
713(3)
CEREBRAL ISCHEMIA
716(1)
THROMBOSIS
717(1)
EMBOLISM
718(1)
Cardiac Embolic Origins
718(1)
The Carotid and Left Middle Cerebral Arteries
718(1)
Focal Influences
719(1)
Vertebral Basilar Artery
719(1)
Onset
719(1)
Embolic Hemorrhage
719(1)
TRANSIENT ISCHEMIC ATTACKS
719(2)
TIA and Stroke
720(1)
LACUNAR STROKES
721(1)
Multi-Infarct Dementia
721(1)
HEART DISEASE, MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION, AND CARDIAC SURGERY
722(2)
Ischemia and Heart Disease
722(1)
Myocardial Infarction
722(1)
Global Ischemia
722(2)
HEMORRHAGE
724(2)
Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
725(1)
Cerebral/Intracerebral Hemorrhage
725(1)
HYPERTENSION
726(1)
ANEURYSMS, AVMS, TUMORS, AMYLOID ANGIOPATHY
727(2)
Ischemia and Hemorrhagic Infarcts
727(1)
Aneurysm
727(1)
Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy
728(1)
Arteriovenous Malformations
728(1)
Drug-Induced Hemorrhages
729(1)
LOCALIZED HEMORRHAGIC SYMPTOMS
729(5)
Hemorrhages and Strokes: Arterial syndromes
730(4)
RECOVERY AND MORTALITY
734(1)
SUMMARY
735(1)
21 Cerebral Neoplasms
736(17)
TUMOR DEVELOPMENT: ONCOGENES AND DEFECTIVE DNA EXCISION REPAIR
736(1)
TELOMERASE, TELOMERES, "IMMORTAL CELLS," AND TUMOR GROWTH
737(1)
THE ESTABLISHMENT AND GROWTH OF A TUMOR
737(3)
Vascularization and Necrosis
737(1)
Invasion and Dissemination
738(1)
Metastasis
738(1)
Malignancy
738(1)
Tumor Grading
739(1)
Extrinsic and Intrinsic Tumors
739(1)
NEOPLASMS AND SYMPTOMS ASSOCIATED WITH TUMOR FORMATION
740(1)
Fast- Versus Slow-Growing Tumors
740(1)
GENERALIZED NEOPLASTIC SYMPTOMS
740(1)
FOCAL SYNDROMES AND NEOPLASMS
741(5)
Tumors of the Ventricles
743(1)
Tumors of the Pineal Gland: Pinealomas
744(1)
Tumors of the Meninges: Meningioma
745(1)
Acoustic Neuromas and Schwannomas
745(1)
ASTROCYTOMA, GLIOMA, GLIOBLASTOMA MULTIFORME, AND OLIGODENDROGLIOMA
746(2)
Abnormal Glia Development
746(1)
Astrocytomas
746(1)
Gliomas
747(1)
Glioblastoma Multiforme
747(1)
Oligodendroglioma
748(1)
LYMPHOMAS, SARCOMAS, NEUROBLASTOMAS, AND CYSTS
748(1)
Lymphomas
748(1)
Sarcomas
749(1)
Neuroblastomas
749(1)
Cysts
749(1)
UNILATERAL TUMORS AND BILATERAL DYSFUNCTION
749(1)
HERNIATION
749(2)
PROGNOSIS
751(2)
References 753(82)
Index 835

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