Neurocognitive Rehabilitation of Down Syndrome
Herausgeber: Rondal, Jean-Adolphe; Spiker, Donna; Perera, Juan
Neurocognitive Rehabilitation of Down Syndrome
Herausgeber: Rondal, Jean-Adolphe; Spiker, Donna; Perera, Juan
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Describes how early cognitive intervention in children with Down syndrome can reduce, or compensate for, the major characteristic deficits.
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Describes how early cognitive intervention in children with Down syndrome can reduce, or compensate for, the major characteristic deficits.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 389g
- ISBN-13: 9781107400436
- ISBN-10: 1107400430
- Artikelnr.: 32908190
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 252
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Juni 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 389g
- ISBN-13: 9781107400436
- ISBN-10: 1107400430
- Artikelnr.: 32908190
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface; Part I. Definition, History, Methodology, and Assessment: 1. Early
intervention: definition, objectives, models and challenges Juan Perera; 2.
The history of rehabilitative intervention for infants and young children
with Down syndrome and their families: where have we been and where are we
going? Donna Spiker; 3. Advances in clinical endpoints for neurocognitive
rehabilitation in Down syndrome Jamie Edgin, Goffredina Spano and Lynne
Nadel; Part II. Genetics, Brain and Animal Models: 4. New perspectives on
molecular and genetic therapies in Down syndrome Jean-Maurice Delabar; 5.
Brain plasticity and environmental enrichment in Ts65Dn mice, an animal
model for Down syndrome Adam Golabek, Katarzyna Jarz¿bek, Sonia
Palminiello, Marius Walus, Ausma Rabe, Giorgio Albertini and Elizabeth
Kida; 6. Development of the brain and metabolism David Patterson; Part III.
Pharmacological and Medical Management and Treatment: 7. Pharmacotherapy
for children with Down syndrome George Capone; 8. Early medical caretaking
and follow-up Alberto Rasore-Quartino; 9. Evaluation and management of
cardiovascular diseases in Down syndrome Guy Dembour and Stephane Moniotte;
Part IV. Early Development and Intervention: 10. Developmental models as
frameworks for early intervention with children with Down syndrome Katie
Cohene, Heidi Flores and Jacob Burack; 11. Aspects of motor development in
Down syndrome Naznin Virji-Babul, Anne Jobling, Digby Elliot and Daniel
Weeks; 12. Memory development and learning Stefano Vicari and Deny
Menghini; 13. Prelinguistic and early development, stimulation and training
in children with Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal; 14. Speech perception,
stimulation and phonological development Michele Pettinato; 15.
Goal-directedness as a target for early intervention in Down syndrome
Deborah Fidler, Susan L. Hepburn and Diane Osaki; 16. The role of parents
of children with Down syndrome and other disabilities in early intervention
Gerald Mahoney and Frida Perales; Part V. Therapeutic Perspectives: 17.
Perspectives of hybrid therapeutic strategies in intellectual disabilities
and Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal and Juan Perera; Conclusions; Index.
intervention: definition, objectives, models and challenges Juan Perera; 2.
The history of rehabilitative intervention for infants and young children
with Down syndrome and their families: where have we been and where are we
going? Donna Spiker; 3. Advances in clinical endpoints for neurocognitive
rehabilitation in Down syndrome Jamie Edgin, Goffredina Spano and Lynne
Nadel; Part II. Genetics, Brain and Animal Models: 4. New perspectives on
molecular and genetic therapies in Down syndrome Jean-Maurice Delabar; 5.
Brain plasticity and environmental enrichment in Ts65Dn mice, an animal
model for Down syndrome Adam Golabek, Katarzyna Jarz¿bek, Sonia
Palminiello, Marius Walus, Ausma Rabe, Giorgio Albertini and Elizabeth
Kida; 6. Development of the brain and metabolism David Patterson; Part III.
Pharmacological and Medical Management and Treatment: 7. Pharmacotherapy
for children with Down syndrome George Capone; 8. Early medical caretaking
and follow-up Alberto Rasore-Quartino; 9. Evaluation and management of
cardiovascular diseases in Down syndrome Guy Dembour and Stephane Moniotte;
Part IV. Early Development and Intervention: 10. Developmental models as
frameworks for early intervention with children with Down syndrome Katie
Cohene, Heidi Flores and Jacob Burack; 11. Aspects of motor development in
Down syndrome Naznin Virji-Babul, Anne Jobling, Digby Elliot and Daniel
Weeks; 12. Memory development and learning Stefano Vicari and Deny
Menghini; 13. Prelinguistic and early development, stimulation and training
in children with Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal; 14. Speech perception,
stimulation and phonological development Michele Pettinato; 15.
Goal-directedness as a target for early intervention in Down syndrome
Deborah Fidler, Susan L. Hepburn and Diane Osaki; 16. The role of parents
of children with Down syndrome and other disabilities in early intervention
Gerald Mahoney and Frida Perales; Part V. Therapeutic Perspectives: 17.
Perspectives of hybrid therapeutic strategies in intellectual disabilities
and Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal and Juan Perera; Conclusions; Index.
Preface; Part I. Definition, History, Methodology, and Assessment: 1. Early
intervention: definition, objectives, models and challenges Juan Perera; 2.
The history of rehabilitative intervention for infants and young children
with Down syndrome and their families: where have we been and where are we
going? Donna Spiker; 3. Advances in clinical endpoints for neurocognitive
rehabilitation in Down syndrome Jamie Edgin, Goffredina Spano and Lynne
Nadel; Part II. Genetics, Brain and Animal Models: 4. New perspectives on
molecular and genetic therapies in Down syndrome Jean-Maurice Delabar; 5.
Brain plasticity and environmental enrichment in Ts65Dn mice, an animal
model for Down syndrome Adam Golabek, Katarzyna Jarz¿bek, Sonia
Palminiello, Marius Walus, Ausma Rabe, Giorgio Albertini and Elizabeth
Kida; 6. Development of the brain and metabolism David Patterson; Part III.
Pharmacological and Medical Management and Treatment: 7. Pharmacotherapy
for children with Down syndrome George Capone; 8. Early medical caretaking
and follow-up Alberto Rasore-Quartino; 9. Evaluation and management of
cardiovascular diseases in Down syndrome Guy Dembour and Stephane Moniotte;
Part IV. Early Development and Intervention: 10. Developmental models as
frameworks for early intervention with children with Down syndrome Katie
Cohene, Heidi Flores and Jacob Burack; 11. Aspects of motor development in
Down syndrome Naznin Virji-Babul, Anne Jobling, Digby Elliot and Daniel
Weeks; 12. Memory development and learning Stefano Vicari and Deny
Menghini; 13. Prelinguistic and early development, stimulation and training
in children with Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal; 14. Speech perception,
stimulation and phonological development Michele Pettinato; 15.
Goal-directedness as a target for early intervention in Down syndrome
Deborah Fidler, Susan L. Hepburn and Diane Osaki; 16. The role of parents
of children with Down syndrome and other disabilities in early intervention
Gerald Mahoney and Frida Perales; Part V. Therapeutic Perspectives: 17.
Perspectives of hybrid therapeutic strategies in intellectual disabilities
and Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal and Juan Perera; Conclusions; Index.
intervention: definition, objectives, models and challenges Juan Perera; 2.
The history of rehabilitative intervention for infants and young children
with Down syndrome and their families: where have we been and where are we
going? Donna Spiker; 3. Advances in clinical endpoints for neurocognitive
rehabilitation in Down syndrome Jamie Edgin, Goffredina Spano and Lynne
Nadel; Part II. Genetics, Brain and Animal Models: 4. New perspectives on
molecular and genetic therapies in Down syndrome Jean-Maurice Delabar; 5.
Brain plasticity and environmental enrichment in Ts65Dn mice, an animal
model for Down syndrome Adam Golabek, Katarzyna Jarz¿bek, Sonia
Palminiello, Marius Walus, Ausma Rabe, Giorgio Albertini and Elizabeth
Kida; 6. Development of the brain and metabolism David Patterson; Part III.
Pharmacological and Medical Management and Treatment: 7. Pharmacotherapy
for children with Down syndrome George Capone; 8. Early medical caretaking
and follow-up Alberto Rasore-Quartino; 9. Evaluation and management of
cardiovascular diseases in Down syndrome Guy Dembour and Stephane Moniotte;
Part IV. Early Development and Intervention: 10. Developmental models as
frameworks for early intervention with children with Down syndrome Katie
Cohene, Heidi Flores and Jacob Burack; 11. Aspects of motor development in
Down syndrome Naznin Virji-Babul, Anne Jobling, Digby Elliot and Daniel
Weeks; 12. Memory development and learning Stefano Vicari and Deny
Menghini; 13. Prelinguistic and early development, stimulation and training
in children with Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal; 14. Speech perception,
stimulation and phonological development Michele Pettinato; 15.
Goal-directedness as a target for early intervention in Down syndrome
Deborah Fidler, Susan L. Hepburn and Diane Osaki; 16. The role of parents
of children with Down syndrome and other disabilities in early intervention
Gerald Mahoney and Frida Perales; Part V. Therapeutic Perspectives: 17.
Perspectives of hybrid therapeutic strategies in intellectual disabilities
and Down syndrome Jean-Adolphe Rondal and Juan Perera; Conclusions; Index.