This fully revised new edition covers the range of neuropsychiatric syndromes associated with stroke, including cognitive, emotional and behavioural disorders such as depression, anxiety and psychosis. Since the last edition there has been an explosion of published literature on this topic and the book provides a comprehensive, systematic and cohesive review of this new material. There is a growing recognition among a wide range of clinicians and allied healthcare staff that post-stroke neuropsychiatric syndromes are common and serious. Such complications can have a negative impact on recovery and even survival.…mehr
This fully revised new edition covers the range of neuropsychiatric syndromes associated with stroke, including cognitive, emotional and behavioural disorders such as depression, anxiety and psychosis. Since the last edition there has been an explosion of published literature on this topic and the book provides a comprehensive, systematic and cohesive review of this new material. There is a growing recognition among a wide range of clinicians and allied healthcare staff that post-stroke neuropsychiatric syndromes are common and serious. Such complications can have a negative impact on recovery and even survival.
Robert Robinson is Paul W. Penningroth Professor and Head, Department of Psychiatry, Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine, The University of Iowa.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Recent trends in the epidemiology of stroke 2. Historical perspective 3. Brain organization and cerebral basis of emotion 4. Vascular anatomy and classification of stroke 5. Diagnosis of depression 6. Prevalence of depressive disorders 7. Phenomenology and specificity of depressive disorders 8. Natural course of depression 9. Delayed-onset depression (proofed) 10. Relationship to lesion location 11. Relationship of depression to cerebral dominance and structural asymmetries 12. Relationship of depression to bilateral hemisphere brain injury 13. Relationship of depression to physical impairment 14. Relationship to cognitive impairment and treatment 15. Relationship of aphasia to depression 16. Relationship of depression to social functioning 17. Relationship to premorbid risk factors 18. Mortality and treatment 19. Suicidal thoughts and plans 20. Biological markers 21. Mechanisms of poststroke depression 22. Treatment of poststroke depression 23. Prevention of poststroke depression 24. Prevalence and clinical symptoms 25. Clinical and lesion correlates of poststroke mania 26. Bipolar disorder following stroke 27. Mechanism of mania following stroke 28. Treatment of mania following stroke 29. Prevalence and specificity of clinical symptoms 30. Clinical and lesion correlates 31. Longitudinal course 32. Relationship of anxiety to outcome 33. Mechanism and treatment of poststroke anxiety disorder 34. Psychosis 35. Anosognosia and denial of illness 36. Catastrophic reaction 37. Apathy 38. Disturbance of prosody 39. Irritability and aggression 40. Pathological laughing and crying 41. Summary and future directions.
1. Recent trends in the epidemiology of stroke 2. Historical perspective 3. Brain organization and cerebral basis of emotion 4. Vascular anatomy and classification of stroke 5. Diagnosis of depression 6. Prevalence of depressive disorders 7. Phenomenology and specificity of depressive disorders 8. Natural course of depression 9. Delayed-onset depression (proofed) 10. Relationship to lesion location 11. Relationship of depression to cerebral dominance and structural asymmetries 12. Relationship of depression to bilateral hemisphere brain injury 13. Relationship of depression to physical impairment 14. Relationship to cognitive impairment and treatment 15. Relationship of aphasia to depression 16. Relationship of depression to social functioning 17. Relationship to premorbid risk factors 18. Mortality and treatment 19. Suicidal thoughts and plans 20. Biological markers 21. Mechanisms of poststroke depression 22. Treatment of poststroke depression 23. Prevention of poststroke depression 24. Prevalence and clinical symptoms 25. Clinical and lesion correlates of poststroke mania 26. Bipolar disorder following stroke 27. Mechanism of mania following stroke 28. Treatment of mania following stroke 29. Prevalence and specificity of clinical symptoms 30. Clinical and lesion correlates 31. Longitudinal course 32. Relationship of anxiety to outcome 33. Mechanism and treatment of poststroke anxiety disorder 34. Psychosis 35. Anosognosia and denial of illness 36. Catastrophic reaction 37. Apathy 38. Disturbance of prosody 39. Irritability and aggression 40. Pathological laughing and crying 41. Summary and future directions.
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