Atypical Cognitive Deficits in Developmental Disorders
Implications for Brain Function
Herausgeber: Broman, Sarah H; Grafman, Jordan
Atypical Cognitive Deficits in Developmental Disorders
Implications for Brain Function
Herausgeber: Broman, Sarah H; Grafman, Jordan
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First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
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First Published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 485g
- ISBN-13: 9781138964129
- ISBN-10: 1138964123
- Artikelnr.: 57055403
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. August 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 485g
- ISBN-13: 9781138964129
- ISBN-10: 1138964123
- Artikelnr.: 57055403
Sarah H. Broman, Jordan Grafman
Contents: I. Rapin
Foreword. L.P. Lipsitt
Preface. S.H. Broman
J. Grafman
Introduction. Part I:Cognition and Neurostructure.P.S. Goldman-Rakic
Specification of Higher Cortical Functions. Part II:Studies of Developmental Disorders.Section I:Williams Syndrome.U. Bellugi
P.P. Wang
T.L. Jernigan
Williams Syndrome: An Unusual Neuropsychological Profile. T.L. Jernigan
U. Bellugi
Neuroanatomical Distinctions Between Williams and Down Syndromes. H.J. Neville
D.L. Mills
U. Bellugi
Effects of Altered Auditory Sensitivity and Age of Language Acquisition on the Development of Language-Relevant Neural Systems: Preliminary Studies of Williams Syndrome. Section II:Autism.E. Schopler
Neurobiologic Correlates in the Classification and Study of Autism. E. Courchesne
J.P. Townsend
N.A. Akshoomoff
R. Yeung- Courchesne
G.A. Press
J.W. Murakami
A.J. Lincoln
H.E. James
O. Saitoh
B. Egaas
R.H. Haas
L. Schreibman
A New Finding: Impairment in Shifting Attention in Autistic and Cerebellar Patients. M. Sigman
What Are the Core Deficits in Autism? L. Waterhouse
Severity of Impairment in Autism. Section III:Turner Syndrome.B.J. White
The Turner Syndrome: Origin
Cytogenetic Variants
and Factors Influencing the Phenotype. B.G. Bender
M.G. Linden
A. Robinson
Neurocognitive and Psychosocial Phenotypes Associated with Turner Syndrome. R. Johnson
Jr.
J.L. Ross
Event-Related Potential Indications of Altered Brain Development in Turner Syndrome. Part III:Research Methods.E. Bates
M. Appelbaum
Methods of Studying Small Samples: Issues and Examples. Part IV: Commentary.M.B. Denckla
Interpretations of a Behavioral Neurologist. J.M. Fletcher
Afterword: Behavior-Brain Relationships in Children.
Foreword. L.P. Lipsitt
Preface. S.H. Broman
J. Grafman
Introduction. Part I:Cognition and Neurostructure.P.S. Goldman-Rakic
Specification of Higher Cortical Functions. Part II:Studies of Developmental Disorders.Section I:Williams Syndrome.U. Bellugi
P.P. Wang
T.L. Jernigan
Williams Syndrome: An Unusual Neuropsychological Profile. T.L. Jernigan
U. Bellugi
Neuroanatomical Distinctions Between Williams and Down Syndromes. H.J. Neville
D.L. Mills
U. Bellugi
Effects of Altered Auditory Sensitivity and Age of Language Acquisition on the Development of Language-Relevant Neural Systems: Preliminary Studies of Williams Syndrome. Section II:Autism.E. Schopler
Neurobiologic Correlates in the Classification and Study of Autism. E. Courchesne
J.P. Townsend
N.A. Akshoomoff
R. Yeung- Courchesne
G.A. Press
J.W. Murakami
A.J. Lincoln
H.E. James
O. Saitoh
B. Egaas
R.H. Haas
L. Schreibman
A New Finding: Impairment in Shifting Attention in Autistic and Cerebellar Patients. M. Sigman
What Are the Core Deficits in Autism? L. Waterhouse
Severity of Impairment in Autism. Section III:Turner Syndrome.B.J. White
The Turner Syndrome: Origin
Cytogenetic Variants
and Factors Influencing the Phenotype. B.G. Bender
M.G. Linden
A. Robinson
Neurocognitive and Psychosocial Phenotypes Associated with Turner Syndrome. R. Johnson
Jr.
J.L. Ross
Event-Related Potential Indications of Altered Brain Development in Turner Syndrome. Part III:Research Methods.E. Bates
M. Appelbaum
Methods of Studying Small Samples: Issues and Examples. Part IV: Commentary.M.B. Denckla
Interpretations of a Behavioral Neurologist. J.M. Fletcher
Afterword: Behavior-Brain Relationships in Children.
Contents: I. Rapin
Foreword. L.P. Lipsitt
Preface. S.H. Broman
J. Grafman
Introduction. Part I:Cognition and Neurostructure.P.S. Goldman-Rakic
Specification of Higher Cortical Functions. Part II:Studies of Developmental Disorders.Section I:Williams Syndrome.U. Bellugi
P.P. Wang
T.L. Jernigan
Williams Syndrome: An Unusual Neuropsychological Profile. T.L. Jernigan
U. Bellugi
Neuroanatomical Distinctions Between Williams and Down Syndromes. H.J. Neville
D.L. Mills
U. Bellugi
Effects of Altered Auditory Sensitivity and Age of Language Acquisition on the Development of Language-Relevant Neural Systems: Preliminary Studies of Williams Syndrome. Section II:Autism.E. Schopler
Neurobiologic Correlates in the Classification and Study of Autism. E. Courchesne
J.P. Townsend
N.A. Akshoomoff
R. Yeung- Courchesne
G.A. Press
J.W. Murakami
A.J. Lincoln
H.E. James
O. Saitoh
B. Egaas
R.H. Haas
L. Schreibman
A New Finding: Impairment in Shifting Attention in Autistic and Cerebellar Patients. M. Sigman
What Are the Core Deficits in Autism? L. Waterhouse
Severity of Impairment in Autism. Section III:Turner Syndrome.B.J. White
The Turner Syndrome: Origin
Cytogenetic Variants
and Factors Influencing the Phenotype. B.G. Bender
M.G. Linden
A. Robinson
Neurocognitive and Psychosocial Phenotypes Associated with Turner Syndrome. R. Johnson
Jr.
J.L. Ross
Event-Related Potential Indications of Altered Brain Development in Turner Syndrome. Part III:Research Methods.E. Bates
M. Appelbaum
Methods of Studying Small Samples: Issues and Examples. Part IV: Commentary.M.B. Denckla
Interpretations of a Behavioral Neurologist. J.M. Fletcher
Afterword: Behavior-Brain Relationships in Children.
Foreword. L.P. Lipsitt
Preface. S.H. Broman
J. Grafman
Introduction. Part I:Cognition and Neurostructure.P.S. Goldman-Rakic
Specification of Higher Cortical Functions. Part II:Studies of Developmental Disorders.Section I:Williams Syndrome.U. Bellugi
P.P. Wang
T.L. Jernigan
Williams Syndrome: An Unusual Neuropsychological Profile. T.L. Jernigan
U. Bellugi
Neuroanatomical Distinctions Between Williams and Down Syndromes. H.J. Neville
D.L. Mills
U. Bellugi
Effects of Altered Auditory Sensitivity and Age of Language Acquisition on the Development of Language-Relevant Neural Systems: Preliminary Studies of Williams Syndrome. Section II:Autism.E. Schopler
Neurobiologic Correlates in the Classification and Study of Autism. E. Courchesne
J.P. Townsend
N.A. Akshoomoff
R. Yeung- Courchesne
G.A. Press
J.W. Murakami
A.J. Lincoln
H.E. James
O. Saitoh
B. Egaas
R.H. Haas
L. Schreibman
A New Finding: Impairment in Shifting Attention in Autistic and Cerebellar Patients. M. Sigman
What Are the Core Deficits in Autism? L. Waterhouse
Severity of Impairment in Autism. Section III:Turner Syndrome.B.J. White
The Turner Syndrome: Origin
Cytogenetic Variants
and Factors Influencing the Phenotype. B.G. Bender
M.G. Linden
A. Robinson
Neurocognitive and Psychosocial Phenotypes Associated with Turner Syndrome. R. Johnson
Jr.
J.L. Ross
Event-Related Potential Indications of Altered Brain Development in Turner Syndrome. Part III:Research Methods.E. Bates
M. Appelbaum
Methods of Studying Small Samples: Issues and Examples. Part IV: Commentary.M.B. Denckla
Interpretations of a Behavioral Neurologist. J.M. Fletcher
Afterword: Behavior-Brain Relationships in Children.