Titlebook: Recovery from Brain Damage; Research and Theory Stanley Finger Book 1978 Plenum Press, New York 1978 Deprivation.Syndrom.Training.attention

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愚蠢人

Collected

Pharmacological Modification of Brain Lesion Syndromesmarily interested in where drugs act or in how the effects of lesions can be ameliorated. Site of action studies have been reviewed previously (Glick, 1976, 1977). This chapter will focus on how drugs can be used to understand behavioral syndromes following brain damage and, how, in some cases, reco

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小步走路

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Brain Lesions: Induction, Analysis, and the Problem of Recovery of Function specifically to disjoin fiber tracts, or . chemicals administered intracranially in order to destroy selectively certain types of neurons. Then we will discuss some problems in assessing the effects of lesions, with special attention paid to those that are caused by recovery of function within residual elements of the damaged system.

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Environmental Attenuation of Brain-Lesion Symptoms own right, shed only indirect light on how maximum recovery might be achieved. In contrast, exposure to stimulating environments could reveal more information about the recovery potential of an organism after a specific brain lesion. Hence, the effects of enhanced stimulation will be emphasized in this review.

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Time and Recovery from Brain Damageccessory complications such as edema and hypoxia. In addition, the particular choice of measures used to assess recovery can affect markedly an experimenter’s judgment of when or whether or how abruptly recovery has occurred. These factors suggest events which underlie and ultimately determine the time course of recovery.