Dante Cicchetti, Elaine Walker
Neurodevelopmental Mechanisms in Psychopathology
Herausgeber: Cicchetti, Dante
Dante Cicchetti, Elaine Walker
Neurodevelopmental Mechanisms in Psychopathology
Herausgeber: Cicchetti, Dante
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This volume highlights the importance of scientific progress that has been made in the understanding of the neurodevelopmental origins of psychopathology.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Dante Cicchetti / Elaine F. Walker (eds.)Neurodevelopmental Mechanisms in Psychopathology68,99 €
- Christian Hölscher (ed.)Neuronal Mechanisms of Memory Formation134,99 €
- Spatial Cognition, Spatial Perception125,99 €
- Catherine Rouby / Benoist Schaal / Danièle Dubois / Rémi Gervais / A. Holley (eds.)Olfaction, Taste, and Cognition183,99 €
- Rowland W. FolensbeeThe Neuroscience of Psychological Therapies72,99 €
- Latent Inhibition166,99 €
- Information Theory and the Brain162,99 €
-
-
-
This volume highlights the importance of scientific progress that has been made in the understanding of the neurodevelopmental origins of psychopathology.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 574
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 1261g
- ISBN-13: 9780521802253
- ISBN-10: 0521802253
- Artikelnr.: 29338271
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 574
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 183mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 1261g
- ISBN-13: 9780521802253
- ISBN-10: 0521802253
- Artikelnr.: 29338271
Part I. Basic Mechanisms in Prenatal, Perinatal and Postnatal
Neurodevelopmental Processes and Their associations with High Risk
Conditions and Adult Mental Disorders: 1. Principles of neurobehavioral
teratology Linda Mayes and Anna Ward; 2. The neurodevelopmental
consequences of very preterm birth: brain plasticity and its limits Chiara
Nosarti, Larry Rifkin and Robin Murray; 3. Neurodevelopment during
adolescence Linda Spear; 4. Prenatal risk factors for schizophrenia Alan S.
Brown and Ezra S. Susser; 5. Obstetric complications and neurodevelopmental
mechanisms in schizophrenia Tyrone Cannon and Isabelle M. Rosso; 6.
Maternal influences on prenatal neural development contributing to
schizophrenia Jason Shiffman, Sarnoff Mednick, Ricardo Machon, Matti
Huttunen, Kay Thomas and Seymour Levine; Part II. Animal Models of
Neurodevelopment and Psychopathology: 7. On the relevance of prenatal
stress to developmental psychopathology: a primate model Mary L. Schneider,
Colleen F. Moore and Gary W. Kraemer; 8. Nonhuman primate models of
developmental psychopathology: problems and prospects Dario Maestripieri
and Kim Wallen; 9. Early medial temporal dysfunction and autism Jocelyne
Bachevalier and Katherine Loveland; Part III. Models of the Nature of
Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Developmental Course of
Psychopathology: 10. Genetic structure of neurodevelopmental traits:
implications for the development and definition of psychopathology Richard
Todd and John Constantino; 11. Prospects and problems in the search for
genetic influences on neurodevelopment and psychopathology: application to
childhood disruptive disorders Irwin Waldman; 12. Developmental
psychoneuroimmunology: the role of cytokine network activation in the
epigenesis of developmental psychopathology Doug Granger, Nancy A. Dreschel
and Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff; 13. The hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal system
HPA and the development of aggressive, antisocial and substance abuse
disorders Keith McBurnett, Jean King and Angela Scarpa; 14. Neuroendocrine
functioning in maltreated children Dante Cicchetti; 15. Toward unraveling
the premorbid neurodevelopmental risk for schizophrenia Matcheri Keshavan;
16. Interactions of the dopamine, serotonin and GABA systems during
childhood and adolescence: influence of stress on the vulnerability for
psychopathology Frances Benes; Part IV. The Neurodevelopmental Course of
Illustrative High Risk Conditions and Mental Disorders: 17. Neurobiology of
personality disorders: implications for a neurodevelopmental model Larry J.
Siever, Harold W. Koenigsberg and Deidre Reynolds; 18. Genesis and
epigenesis of psychopathology in children with depressed mothers: toward an
integrative biopsychosocial perspective Sherryl H. Goodman; 19. The
neurobiology of child and adolescent depression: current knowledge and
future directions Joan Kaufman and Dennis Charney; 20. Psychosocial
stressors as predisposing factors to affective illness and PTSD: potential
neurobiological mechanisms and theoretical implications Robert Post,
Gabriele S. Leverich, Susan R. B. Weiss, Li-Xin Zhang, Guoqiang Xing, He Li
and Mark Smith; 21. Neurohormonal aspects of the development of psychotic
disorders Elaine Walker and Deborah Walder.
Neurodevelopmental Processes and Their associations with High Risk
Conditions and Adult Mental Disorders: 1. Principles of neurobehavioral
teratology Linda Mayes and Anna Ward; 2. The neurodevelopmental
consequences of very preterm birth: brain plasticity and its limits Chiara
Nosarti, Larry Rifkin and Robin Murray; 3. Neurodevelopment during
adolescence Linda Spear; 4. Prenatal risk factors for schizophrenia Alan S.
Brown and Ezra S. Susser; 5. Obstetric complications and neurodevelopmental
mechanisms in schizophrenia Tyrone Cannon and Isabelle M. Rosso; 6.
Maternal influences on prenatal neural development contributing to
schizophrenia Jason Shiffman, Sarnoff Mednick, Ricardo Machon, Matti
Huttunen, Kay Thomas and Seymour Levine; Part II. Animal Models of
Neurodevelopment and Psychopathology: 7. On the relevance of prenatal
stress to developmental psychopathology: a primate model Mary L. Schneider,
Colleen F. Moore and Gary W. Kraemer; 8. Nonhuman primate models of
developmental psychopathology: problems and prospects Dario Maestripieri
and Kim Wallen; 9. Early medial temporal dysfunction and autism Jocelyne
Bachevalier and Katherine Loveland; Part III. Models of the Nature of
Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Developmental Course of
Psychopathology: 10. Genetic structure of neurodevelopmental traits:
implications for the development and definition of psychopathology Richard
Todd and John Constantino; 11. Prospects and problems in the search for
genetic influences on neurodevelopment and psychopathology: application to
childhood disruptive disorders Irwin Waldman; 12. Developmental
psychoneuroimmunology: the role of cytokine network activation in the
epigenesis of developmental psychopathology Doug Granger, Nancy A. Dreschel
and Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff; 13. The hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal system
HPA and the development of aggressive, antisocial and substance abuse
disorders Keith McBurnett, Jean King and Angela Scarpa; 14. Neuroendocrine
functioning in maltreated children Dante Cicchetti; 15. Toward unraveling
the premorbid neurodevelopmental risk for schizophrenia Matcheri Keshavan;
16. Interactions of the dopamine, serotonin and GABA systems during
childhood and adolescence: influence of stress on the vulnerability for
psychopathology Frances Benes; Part IV. The Neurodevelopmental Course of
Illustrative High Risk Conditions and Mental Disorders: 17. Neurobiology of
personality disorders: implications for a neurodevelopmental model Larry J.
Siever, Harold W. Koenigsberg and Deidre Reynolds; 18. Genesis and
epigenesis of psychopathology in children with depressed mothers: toward an
integrative biopsychosocial perspective Sherryl H. Goodman; 19. The
neurobiology of child and adolescent depression: current knowledge and
future directions Joan Kaufman and Dennis Charney; 20. Psychosocial
stressors as predisposing factors to affective illness and PTSD: potential
neurobiological mechanisms and theoretical implications Robert Post,
Gabriele S. Leverich, Susan R. B. Weiss, Li-Xin Zhang, Guoqiang Xing, He Li
and Mark Smith; 21. Neurohormonal aspects of the development of psychotic
disorders Elaine Walker and Deborah Walder.
Part I. Basic Mechanisms in Prenatal, Perinatal and Postnatal
Neurodevelopmental Processes and Their associations with High Risk
Conditions and Adult Mental Disorders: 1. Principles of neurobehavioral
teratology Linda Mayes and Anna Ward; 2. The neurodevelopmental
consequences of very preterm birth: brain plasticity and its limits Chiara
Nosarti, Larry Rifkin and Robin Murray; 3. Neurodevelopment during
adolescence Linda Spear; 4. Prenatal risk factors for schizophrenia Alan S.
Brown and Ezra S. Susser; 5. Obstetric complications and neurodevelopmental
mechanisms in schizophrenia Tyrone Cannon and Isabelle M. Rosso; 6.
Maternal influences on prenatal neural development contributing to
schizophrenia Jason Shiffman, Sarnoff Mednick, Ricardo Machon, Matti
Huttunen, Kay Thomas and Seymour Levine; Part II. Animal Models of
Neurodevelopment and Psychopathology: 7. On the relevance of prenatal
stress to developmental psychopathology: a primate model Mary L. Schneider,
Colleen F. Moore and Gary W. Kraemer; 8. Nonhuman primate models of
developmental psychopathology: problems and prospects Dario Maestripieri
and Kim Wallen; 9. Early medial temporal dysfunction and autism Jocelyne
Bachevalier and Katherine Loveland; Part III. Models of the Nature of
Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Developmental Course of
Psychopathology: 10. Genetic structure of neurodevelopmental traits:
implications for the development and definition of psychopathology Richard
Todd and John Constantino; 11. Prospects and problems in the search for
genetic influences on neurodevelopment and psychopathology: application to
childhood disruptive disorders Irwin Waldman; 12. Developmental
psychoneuroimmunology: the role of cytokine network activation in the
epigenesis of developmental psychopathology Doug Granger, Nancy A. Dreschel
and Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff; 13. The hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal system
HPA and the development of aggressive, antisocial and substance abuse
disorders Keith McBurnett, Jean King and Angela Scarpa; 14. Neuroendocrine
functioning in maltreated children Dante Cicchetti; 15. Toward unraveling
the premorbid neurodevelopmental risk for schizophrenia Matcheri Keshavan;
16. Interactions of the dopamine, serotonin and GABA systems during
childhood and adolescence: influence of stress on the vulnerability for
psychopathology Frances Benes; Part IV. The Neurodevelopmental Course of
Illustrative High Risk Conditions and Mental Disorders: 17. Neurobiology of
personality disorders: implications for a neurodevelopmental model Larry J.
Siever, Harold W. Koenigsberg and Deidre Reynolds; 18. Genesis and
epigenesis of psychopathology in children with depressed mothers: toward an
integrative biopsychosocial perspective Sherryl H. Goodman; 19. The
neurobiology of child and adolescent depression: current knowledge and
future directions Joan Kaufman and Dennis Charney; 20. Psychosocial
stressors as predisposing factors to affective illness and PTSD: potential
neurobiological mechanisms and theoretical implications Robert Post,
Gabriele S. Leverich, Susan R. B. Weiss, Li-Xin Zhang, Guoqiang Xing, He Li
and Mark Smith; 21. Neurohormonal aspects of the development of psychotic
disorders Elaine Walker and Deborah Walder.
Neurodevelopmental Processes and Their associations with High Risk
Conditions and Adult Mental Disorders: 1. Principles of neurobehavioral
teratology Linda Mayes and Anna Ward; 2. The neurodevelopmental
consequences of very preterm birth: brain plasticity and its limits Chiara
Nosarti, Larry Rifkin and Robin Murray; 3. Neurodevelopment during
adolescence Linda Spear; 4. Prenatal risk factors for schizophrenia Alan S.
Brown and Ezra S. Susser; 5. Obstetric complications and neurodevelopmental
mechanisms in schizophrenia Tyrone Cannon and Isabelle M. Rosso; 6.
Maternal influences on prenatal neural development contributing to
schizophrenia Jason Shiffman, Sarnoff Mednick, Ricardo Machon, Matti
Huttunen, Kay Thomas and Seymour Levine; Part II. Animal Models of
Neurodevelopment and Psychopathology: 7. On the relevance of prenatal
stress to developmental psychopathology: a primate model Mary L. Schneider,
Colleen F. Moore and Gary W. Kraemer; 8. Nonhuman primate models of
developmental psychopathology: problems and prospects Dario Maestripieri
and Kim Wallen; 9. Early medial temporal dysfunction and autism Jocelyne
Bachevalier and Katherine Loveland; Part III. Models of the Nature of
Genetic and Environmental Influences on the Developmental Course of
Psychopathology: 10. Genetic structure of neurodevelopmental traits:
implications for the development and definition of psychopathology Richard
Todd and John Constantino; 11. Prospects and problems in the search for
genetic influences on neurodevelopment and psychopathology: application to
childhood disruptive disorders Irwin Waldman; 12. Developmental
psychoneuroimmunology: the role of cytokine network activation in the
epigenesis of developmental psychopathology Doug Granger, Nancy A. Dreschel
and Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff; 13. The hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal system
HPA and the development of aggressive, antisocial and substance abuse
disorders Keith McBurnett, Jean King and Angela Scarpa; 14. Neuroendocrine
functioning in maltreated children Dante Cicchetti; 15. Toward unraveling
the premorbid neurodevelopmental risk for schizophrenia Matcheri Keshavan;
16. Interactions of the dopamine, serotonin and GABA systems during
childhood and adolescence: influence of stress on the vulnerability for
psychopathology Frances Benes; Part IV. The Neurodevelopmental Course of
Illustrative High Risk Conditions and Mental Disorders: 17. Neurobiology of
personality disorders: implications for a neurodevelopmental model Larry J.
Siever, Harold W. Koenigsberg and Deidre Reynolds; 18. Genesis and
epigenesis of psychopathology in children with depressed mothers: toward an
integrative biopsychosocial perspective Sherryl H. Goodman; 19. The
neurobiology of child and adolescent depression: current knowledge and
future directions Joan Kaufman and Dennis Charney; 20. Psychosocial
stressors as predisposing factors to affective illness and PTSD: potential
neurobiological mechanisms and theoretical implications Robert Post,
Gabriele S. Leverich, Susan R. B. Weiss, Li-Xin Zhang, Guoqiang Xing, He Li
and Mark Smith; 21. Neurohormonal aspects of the development of psychotic
disorders Elaine Walker and Deborah Walder.