Relevant bibliographies by topics / Neglect-like syndrome

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Academic literature on the topic 'Neglect-like syndrome'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 25 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Neglect-like syndrome"

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Galer, Bradley S., and Mark Jensen. "Neglect-Like Symptoms in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome." Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 18, no. 3 (September 1999): 213–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0885-3924(99)00076-7.

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Kolb, Leonie, Christoph Lang, Frank Seifert, and Christian Maihöfner. "Cognitive correlates of “neglect-like syndrome” in patients with complex regional pain syndrome." Pain 153, no. 5 (May 2012): 1063–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2012.02.014.

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Halicka, Monika, Axel D. Vittersø, Michael J. Proulx, and Janet H. Bultitude. "Neuropsychological Changes in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS)." Behavioural Neurology 2020 (January 14, 2020): 1–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2020/4561831.

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Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is a poorly understood chronic pain condition of multifactorial origin. CRPS involves sensory, motor, and autonomic symptoms primarily affecting one extremity. Patients can also present with neuropsychological changes such as reduced attention to the CRPS-affected extremity, reminiscent of hemispatial neglect, yet in the absence of any brain lesions. However, this “neglect-like” framework is not sufficient to characterise the range of higher cognitive functions that can be altered in CRPS. This comprehensive literature review synthesises evidence of neuropsychological changes in CRPS in the context of potential central mechanisms of the disorder. The affected neuropsychological functions constitute three distinct but not independent groups: distorted body representation, deficits in lateralised spatial cognition, and impairment of non-spatially-lateralised higher cognitive functions. We suggest that many of these symptoms appear to be consistent with a broader disruption to parietal function beyond merely what could be considered “neglect-like.” Moreover, the extent of neuropsychological symptoms might be related to the clinical signs of CRPS, and rehabilitation methods that target the neuropsychological changes can improve clinical outcomes in CRPS and other chronic pain conditions. Based on the limitations and gaps in the reviewed literature, we provide several suggestions to improve further research on neuropsychological changes in chronic pain.
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Wittayer, Matthias, Violeta Dimova, Frank Birklein, and Tanja Schlereth. "Correlates and importance of neglect-like symptoms in complex regional pain syndrome." PAIN 159, no. 5 (May 2018): 978–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001173.

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5

Punt, David T., Laura Cooper, Martin Hey, and Mark I. Johnson. "Neglect-like symptoms in complex regional pain syndrome: Learned nonuse by another name?" Pain 154, no. 2 (February 2013): 200–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2012.11.006.

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Cybulska, E. "Senile squalor: Plyushkin's not Diogenes' syndrome." Psychiatric Bulletin 22, no. 5 (May 1998): 319–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.22.5.319.

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Some names appear to stick to syndromes or diseases like a proverbial glue, regardless of their total inappropriateness. Gross self-neglect in old age characterised by domestic squalor, social withdrawal, apathy, tendency to hoard rubbish (syllogomania) and a lack of shame was originally reported by Macmillan & Shaw in 1966 and subsequently ‘christened’ by Clark et al as Diogenes∗ syndrome in 1975. Post (1982) preferred the term ‘senile recluse’ and argued that this is not a syndrome but merely an end stage of personality disorder. It was usually extremely difficult to help these patients, as one's care and goodwill often met with hostility and blunt refusal to cooperate (Cybulska & Rucinski, 1986). More recent studies, however, have shown a strong association of this condition with frontal lobe dysfunction (Orrell & Sahakian, 1991), thus giving a psychiatrist of old age a somewhat firmer basis for action.
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Vittersø, Axel D., Gavin Buckingham, Antonia F. Ten Brink, Monika Halicka, Michael J. Proulx, and Janet H. Bultitude. "Normal manual straight ahead pointing in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome." PLOS ONE 16, no. 12 (December 20, 2021): e0261614. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0261614.

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There is evidence to suggest that people with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) can have altered body representations and spatial cognition. One way of studying these cognitive functions is through manual straight ahead (MSA) pointing, in which participants are required to point straight ahead of their perceived body midline without visual feedback of the hand. We therefore compared endpoint errors from MSA pointing between people with CRPS (n = 17) and matched controls (n = 18), and examined the effect of the arm used (Side of Body; affected/non-dominant, non-affected/dominant). For all participants, pointing errors were biased towards the hand being used. We found moderate evidence of no difference between Groups on endpoint errors, and moderate evidence of no interaction with Side of Body. The differences in variability between Groups were non-significant/inconclusive. Correlational analyses showed no evidence of a relationship between MSA endpoint errors and clinical parameters (e.g. CRPS severity, duration, pain) or questionnaire measures (e.g. body representation, “neglect-like symptoms”, upper limb disability). This study is consistent with earlier findings of no difference between people with CRPS and controls on MSA endpoint errors, and is the first to provide statistical evidence of similar performance of these two groups. Our results do not support a relationship between clinical or self-reported measures (e.g. “neglect-like symptoms”) and any directional biases in MSA. Our findings may have implications for understanding neurocognitive changes in CRPS.
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Valero-Cabré, A., R. J. Rushmore, and B. R. Payne. "Low frequency transcranial magnetic stimulation on the posterior parietal cortex induces visuotopically specific neglect-like syndrome." Experimental Brain Research 172, no. 1 (January 18, 2006): 14–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00221-005-0307-4.

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HELFER, RAY E. "Where to Now, Henry? A Commentary on The Battered Child Syndrome." Pediatrics 76, no. 6 (December 1, 1985): 993–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1542/peds.76.6.993.

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On March 30, 1984, I was given the privilege of delivering the introductory speech at the first American Medical Association (AMA) meeting exclusively for child abuse and neglect. Although one might wonder why 22 years lapsed between the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) publication of the milestone article by Henry Kempe1 and the first meeting, the fact remains that the AMA is now paying attention to the needs of abused children and their families. My talk at this conference came just 3 weeks after the death of Henry Kempe, some 20 years almost to the date when he asked if I would like to be involved with his study of the battered child syndrome.
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10

Galer, Bradley S., Stephen Butler, and Mark P. Jensen. "Case reports and hypothesis: A neglect-like syndrome may be responsible for the motor disturbance in reflex sympathetic dystrophy (complex regional pain syndrome-1)." Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 10, no. 5 (July 1995): 385–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0885-3924(95)00061-3.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Neglect-like syndrome"

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Acapo, Sessi. "Les troubles de la perception du corps dans le Syndrome Douloureux Régional Complexe." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Nantes Université, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023NANU1036.

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Le Syndrome Douloureux Régional Complexe (SDRC) est une pathologie survenant après un traumatisme, caractérisé par une douleur intense et une variété de symptômes comme des troubles moteurs, de la sensibilité et des troubles de la perception du corps (TPC). Elle entraîne de fortes incapacités et une qualité de vie dégradée. Le traitement, en particulier des formes longues, est difficile. Les TPC englobent différentes dimensions de la perception comme des changements de forme de taille ou de température du membre atteint. A cela s'ajoutent des sensations de non - appartenance du membre, des émotions négatives allant jusqu'à l'envie d'amputation. Afin de caractériser ces troubles et leurs relations avec les paramètres cliniques comme la douleur, il est essentiel de les évaluer. Nous avons conduit une revue systématique afin de déterminer quels outils sont disponibles et quelles sont leurs propriétés psychométriques. L'Echelle de Bath est l’outil le plus utilisé et le plus étudié malgré des propriétés psychométriques encore incomplètes. Pas disponible en français, nous avons mené une traduction, adaptation trans-culturelle et validation. La version française de l'Echelle de Bath monte ainsi une cohérence interne adéquate ainsi qu'une excellente reproductibilité. Elle peut être utilisée pour évaluer les TPC. Les TPC semblent plus fréquents et plus importants dans le SDRC et ont été corrélés à l’intensité de la douleur et à la peur du mouvement. Les traitements visant les TPC ont montré des résultats préliminaires encourageants. Ils impliquent des thérapies visant des corrections de perceptions et stimulations, comme la thérapie miroir ou l’entraînement sensoriel. Les hypothèses reliant TPC, douleurs et présentations cliniques du SDRC sont toujours en discussion. Les perspectives cliniques sont ouvertes et possibles pour nos équipes françaises pour poursuivre ces pistes
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is a condition that occurs after trauma, characterised by intense pain and a variety of symptoms such as motor disorders, sensitivity disorders and body perception disorders (BPD). It leads to severe disability and a reduced quality of life. Treatment is difficult, particularly for chronic forms. CPT encompasses different dimensions of perception, such as changes in the shape, size or temperature of the affected limb. Added to this are sensations that the limb does not belong, and negative emotions that can even lead to the desire to amputate. In order to characterise these disorders and their relationship with clinical parameters such as pain, it is essential to assess them. We conducted a systematic review to determine which tools are available and what their psychometric properties are. The Bath Scale is the most widely used and studied tool, despite its still incomplete psychometric properties. As it was not available in French, we carried out a translation, cross-cultural adaptation. The French version of the Bath Scale thus shows adequate internal consistency and excellent reproducibility. It can be used to evaluate BPD. BPD seem to be more frequent and more important in CRPS and have been correlated with pain intensity and fear of movement. Treatments targeting CPT have shown encouraging preliminary results. They involve therapies aimed at correcting perceptions and stimuli, such as mirror therapy or sensory training. The hypotheses linking CPT, pain and the clinical presentation of CRPS are still under discussion. The clinical prospects are open and possible for our French tea
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Welsch, Katja [Verfasser], and Thomas [Akademischer Betreuer] Volk. "Die Rolle des Neglect-like-Syndroms in der Genese starker postoperativer Schmerzen sowie deren Chronifizierung / Katja Welsch ; Betreuer: Thomas Volk." Saarbrücken : Saarländische Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek, 2018. http://d-nb.info/1162133465/34.

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Book chapters on the topic "Neglect-like syndrome"

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Kubota, Takeo. "Biological Understanding of Neurodevelopmental Disorders Based on Epigenetics, a New Genetic Concept in Education." In Learning Disabilities [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.99867.

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Neurodevelopmental disorders, such as autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit hyperactive disorder, and learning disabilities, are heterogeneous conditions that are thought to have a multifactorial etiology including congenital genetic abnormalities and acquired environmental factors. Epigenetics is a biological mechanism that controls gene expression based on chemical modifications of DNA and chromosomal histone proteins. Environmental factors, such as severe mental stress, have been demonstrated to alter gene expression by changing epigenetic chemical modifications in the brain. Therefore, epigenetics is not only involved in congenital autism spectrum disorder-like conditions (e.g., Prader-Willi syndrome and Rett syndrome) but may also be involved in acquired attention deficit hyperactive disorder-like conditions (e.g., via child abuse and neglect). In this chapter, we introduce the basis of the epigenetic mechanism and the recent biological understanding of neurodevelopmental disorders based on epigenetics, which is a new genetic concept not only in medicine but also in education, which bridges internal brain mechanisms and external environmental factors.
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2

"Lack of parental interaction and support has consistently been found to be crippling to the development of young children. Spitz's (1945,1947) widely quoted study of foundling homes versus nursery care related maternal and social deprivation to increased infant mortality, susceptibility to disease, retardation in growth, and failure to achieve developmental milestones. Whereas the Spitz study compared the effects of interaction between two highly specialized environments, McCarthy and Booth (1970) found evidence of a syndrome resembling Spitz' "hospitalism" occurring in children living at home with their parents. The most prominent abnormalities they described were dwarfism and subnormal weight/height ratios, interestingly, with little or no evidence of malnutrition. Behaviorally, the children exhibited varying degrees of bodily neglect, apathy, subnormal intelligence, and the inability to play. When these children from 10 families were removed from their homes and placed in the hospital, where it is assumed that a different type of interaction occurred between them and the staff than occurred in their homes, their symptoms, including the dwarfism, were reversed in most cases. While this study was focused explicitly on mothers, like so many studies of mother-infant interaction, the kind of relationship that developed could not have been made possible without either the absence of a father or other available caregiver(s). Behind many studies of negative dyadic interactions is a larger family drama. Such patterns are significantly more difficult to conceptualize and to investi-gate than the study of dyads. At the opposite end of the Ufe cycle, a study by Greene, Goldstein, and Moss (1972) of the psychosocial aspects of sudden death found that among men who developed myocardial infarction, considerable psychological distress had been evoked by circumstances in which there were departures or current disappointing conflicts between the patient and son or daughter, especially a son. Van Heijingen (1966) noted a similar pattern when he reported that rejection by a loved one frequently preceded the clinical emergence of coronary disease. Loss of social supports—particularly loss of a spouse—has been implicated over and over again in rapidly deteriorating health and, not uncommonly, death. Studies of psychosocial correlates of the onset of cancer repeatedly point to torn family relationships as high risk factors in the development of cancer. Similarly, when Parkes, Benjamin, and Fitzgerald (1969) followed the death rates of 4,486 widowers of 55 years of age and older for 9 years fol-lowing the death of their wives, they found that 213 died during the first 6 months of bereavement, 40% over the expected death rate for married men." In Family Medicine, 50–52. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315060781-9.

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