Titlebook: Brain and Behavior in Child Psychiatry; Aribert Rothenberger Conference proceedings 1990 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1990 Behavior.N

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Childhood-Onset Schizophreniaons in these children. These studies indicate that schizophrenic children have deficits which parallel those seen in adult-onset schizophrenia. We will conclude with a discussion of treatment, as well as some practical suggestions for future research.

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ofthe mind. Mind is interpreted by the brain. AIcmaeon of Croton (5th Century B. c. ) The ground is shifting under the traditional approaches to problems in the philosophy of mind. Earlier doctrines concerning the independence of cognition from the brain now appear untenable. P. S. Churchland (20th

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The Role of the Frontal Lobes in Child Psychiatric Disordersments of neurology and neurosurgery; efforts have also been invested in adult psychiatry, a research field which has become increasingly concerned with the functional role of the frontal lobes in various psychopathological phenomena (Weinberger 1988; Malloy 1987).

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Neurological Basis of Developmental Language Disorders children. Subsequent studies have focused on nonlinguistic characteristics which commonly are associated with or accompany the language disorder, such as neuropsychological (perceptual, motor, memory, cognitive) dysfunction or social and emotional disturbance.

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Conference proceedings 1990d. Mind is interpreted by the brain. AIcmaeon of Croton (5th Century B. c. ) The ground is shifting under the traditional approaches to problems in the philosophy of mind. Earlier doctrines concerning the independence of cognition from the brain now appear untenable. P. S. Churchland (20th Century A

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Considerations for the Study of Event-Related Brain Potentials and Developmental Psychopathologyology as measured by the event-related brain potential (ERP) and will not include consideration of other neurophysiological techniques which have also been employed in the study of cognition, development, and psychopathology. The discussion will be largely theoretical insofar as general issues relat

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The Role of the Frontal Lobes in Child Psychiatric Disordersen conducted over the last decade. This surge of interest has not been restricted to animal experiments and brain damage studies carried out in departments of neurology and neurosurgery; efforts have also been invested in adult psychiatry, a research field which has become increasingly concerned wit

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