William B. Barr, Ph.D., ABPP. Limbic System Cerebral Cortex BRAIN 101.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ART THERAPY FOR Alzheimer’s disease & dementia
Advertisements

Dissociative Amnesia and Dissociative Fugue
Cognition 7e, Margaret MatlinChapter 4 Cognition Working Memory Chapter 4.
Parkinson’s & Relationships: Just the Three of Us Paul Short, Ph.D. The Parkinson’s Coach Twitter: PDpsych.
Epilepsy and Memory Mary Lou Smith Department of Psychology
Misery loves company Opposites attract Absence makes the heart grow fonder Familiarity breeds contempt You can’t teach an old dog, new tricks Actions speak.
DAWN STEWART BSC, MPA, PHD BRS 214 Introduction to Psychology Rehabilitation interventions and clinical psychology.
Accommodations and Interventions Joshua Cantor, Ph.D., ABPP Department of Rehabilitation Medicine.
Stress Management. SIT (Stress Inoculation Training) Cognitive-affective stress management Training (SMT) Systematic Desensitization Self-talk strategies.
Biological Therapies. Helping Professionals Who Can Administer Biological Therapies Medical specialists –Psychiatrists M.D. –Neurosurgeon M.D. Other Medical.
DEPRESSION IN SCHOOL. 1.WHAT IS DEPRESSION? 2.WHO SUFFERS FROM DEPRESSION? 3.TYPES OF DEPRESSION. 4.CAUSES. 5.SYMPTOMS. 6.TREATMENT.
New Technologies for Improving Memory
Melissa Matovic, Psy.D. Melissa Rosenblatt, Ph.D., BCBA-D
دکتر نسرین امیری فوق تخصص روانپزشکی کودک و نوجوان.
Learning Objectives State the importance of communication with older adults. Identify effective and ineffective communication strategies. Understand how.
© 2005 Scientific Learning Corporation Creators of the award-winning.
© 2005 Scientific Learning Corporation.  We all know children who are bright and motivated to learn, but hit some kind of a wall when they go to school.
Activate Grades K-2. Activate Comes to us from Yale University Based on the work of Dr. Wexler Underwritten by a grant from NIH Based on neuroscience.
ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE BY JOSEPH MOLLUSO.
LISA JOHNSON & SUZANNE GRIESEL MPH 543 LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR FEBRUARY 16, 2014 Funding Analysis of Alzheimer’s Treatment Options: Three.
William B. Barr, Ph.D., ABPP Annual FACES Epilepsy ConferenceAnnual FACES Epilepsy Conference April 27, 2014April 27, 2014.
IQ Testing & Brain Damage. Full Scale IQ Person’s relative standing in comparison w/ age- related peers and global estimate of overall mental abilities.
Karen Blackmon, Ph.D.. Cognitive & Behavioral Impairment in Epilepsy.
Living with a Head Injury Traumatic Brain Injury TBI Kathleen R Watson MD Ph.D.
Cognitive Changes in Parkinson’s Disease Paul Short, Ph.D. Licensed Clinical Psychologist The Parkinson’s Coach.
Early Stage Parkinson’s Disease PWPD & SLP Brenda Warren, M.A.,CCC-SLP Speech-Language Pathologist UNC Hospitals Chapel Hill, NC.
Special Education Law and Disorders
Laurence Lacoste Ph. D, Paris, France 1*. Introduction : Why ?  Population’s Ageing is a Public Health issue and dementia for the Elderly a reality 
Lyn S. Turkstra, PhD, CCC-SLP, BC-ANCDS Department of Communicative Disorders University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Mental Health & Public Policy Symposium SCHIZOPHRENIA: A BRAIN DISEASE Alex Kopelowicz, M.D. UCLA School of Medicine San Fernando Mental Health Center.
Human Cognitive Processes: psyc 345 Ch. 6 Long-term memory Takashi Yamauchi © Takashi Yamauchi (Dept. of Psychology, Texas A&M University)
Cognitive Disorders Chapter 15. Defined as when a human being can no longer understand facts or connect the appropriate feelings to events, they have.
Reflection on application activity Sample reflection Reflection Rubric Your reflection time The concepts from the readings/course notes that you were hoping.
Cognitive Disorders. Recent Memory Impairment Disorientation Poor Judgment Confusion General loss of intellectual functioning May have: Hallucinations,
Module 7 The Brain Chapter 2 Essentials of Understanding Psychology -Sixth Edition PSY110 Psychology © Richard Goldman October 4, 2006.
General Psychology Biopsychology Palahang H, Ph.D. The Department of Psychiatry The University of Medical Science.
Discussion Naomi Steiner, MD Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics Institute of Educational Science June 29, 2010.
Modifying treatment for mildly impaired older adults. Felton Institute December 6, 2007 Patricia A. Arean, PhD The Over 60 Program Department of Psychiatry,
MEDITATION Talman Brivio Psychology The act or process of spending time in quiet thought.
Child Psychopathology Autism Diagnosis and description Etiology and treatment Case Reading for today: Chapter 10.
Cognitive Psychology What is cognitive psychology?
CSD 2230 HUMAN COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Topic 6 Language Disorders Adult Disorders Traumatic Brain Injury Dementia.
EMOTIONAL IMPAIRMENT Defining the disability of emotional disturbance to specific standards is difficult to do because of the changing and revised criteria.
 40 years ago more focus on how children develop and nature versus nurture  Attachment literature started with animals (imprinting) and moved to babies.
Alzheimer’s is a type of dementia that causes problems with memory, thinking and behavior. Symptoms usually develop slowly and get worse over time,
Information Processing Development of Memory & Thought.
Caroline Watts SPECIAL NEEDS CHILDREN.  If you are aged 3 to 21, with special needs you are entitled to free special education IDEA INDIVIDUALS WITH.
Alzheimer’s Disease By:Jeorzsees Ang, Becky Carrasco, Eunice Choi, and Deborah De La Puente.
Attention and Concentration Cognitive Impairment After Stroke.
COMMUNICATION WITH PEOPLE LIVING WITH AN ACQUIRED BRAIN INJURY Steve Shears MSc
NGAL Presentation Library Services for People with Disabilities Kimberly Linek, MSW Disability Specialist Georgia Highlands College April 13, 2016.
Epilepsy and Memory: Remembering People’s Names William B. Barr, Ph.D., ABPP Chief of Neuropsychology NYU Comprehensive Epilepsy Center Associate Professor.
Welcome to Unit 7’s seminar: Children and Attention Disorders Do we have any questions about the Unit 5 project? …about Unit 6?
The Adolescent Brain: Still GROWING!
Brain Injury In Their Own Words Cynthia Boyer, Ph.D March 20, 2013.
School Problems in Children & Adolescents Patricia McGuire, M.D. September 16, 2006.
Dementia Dr.Mansour K. Alzahrani.  Define the dementia  Discuss the prevalence of dementia  Discuss the impact of dementia on the individual and the.
Back to Board Welcome to Jeopardy!. Back to Board Today’s Categories~ ~Having our heads examined ~Lower-level Brain Structures ~The Cerebral Cortex ~The.
Child Psychopathology
Strathclyde Ageing Network Strathclyde’s Research into Ageing
ECE 353 PAPERS Education Your Life-- ece353papers.com.
Hippocampus and method of loci
Disabilities , Dementia, and Brain Injury
Dementia and TBI.
“GENERAL SEMANTICS” The Key To Understanding The Brain
I Can’t Find My Keys – Should I Be Worried?
TBI, Cognitive Deficits, and Multi-modal Learning
Athletic Training Information
DEMENTIA By: Amber Ruddock.
What happens when things go wrong?
Presentation transcript:

William B. Barr, Ph.D., ABPP

Limbic System Cerebral Cortex BRAIN 101

Cognitive & Behavioral Impairment in Epilepsy

Epilepsy and Behavior Cognitive Disorders Intellectual FunctioningIntellectual Functioning Attention and VigilanceAttention and Vigilance Executive FunctionsExecutive Functions LanguageLanguage Visuospatial SkillsVisuospatial Skills Learning and Memory**Learning and Memory**

Attention and Concentration Arousal and alertnessArousal and alertness Span of attentionSpan of attention Processing speedProcessing speed VigilanceVigilance Sustained attentionSustained attention

Executive Functions InitiationInitiation Response InhibitionResponse Inhibition Set ShiftingSet Shifting Concept FormationConcept Formation SequencingSequencing Organization & PlanningOrganization & Planning Insight & AwarenessInsight & Awareness

Language Expressive SpeechExpressive Speech RepetitionRepetition Auditory ComprehensionAuditory Comprehension NamingNaming ReadingReading WritingWriting Higher Conceptual FunctionsHigher Conceptual Functions

Epilepsy and Memory 1. What is memory? 2. How is memory affected by epilepsy? 3. What can I do to improve memory? 1. What is memory? 2. How is memory affected by epilepsy? 3. What can I do to improve memory?

Study of 55 patients with temporal lobe epilepsy: Difficulties with memory reported in 77.4%.Difficulties with memory reported in 77.4%. Reports of being “extremely bothered” by their memory disturbance in 13.2%.Reports of being “extremely bothered” by their memory disturbance in 13.2%. Over half (50.9%) feel that “seizures interfere with my memory”.Over half (50.9%) feel that “seizures interfere with my memory”. Data presented at the AES Meeting, 2003 Epilepsy and Memory

Most Common Memory Complaints Questionnaire completed by 55 subjects: I forget a phone number if I don’t copy it down right away (47.3%).I forget a phone number if I don’t copy it down right away (47.3%). A word goes on the “tip of my tongue” but I can’t get it out (43.7%)A word goes on the “tip of my tongue” but I can’t get it out (43.7%) I have trouble with remembering names of people I met last week (41.8%).I have trouble with remembering names of people I met last week (41.8%). I talk to somebody on the phone and don’t remember it minutes later (34.5%)I talk to somebody on the phone and don’t remember it minutes later (34.5%) I forget what someone said to me a half an hour ago (30.9%).I forget what someone said to me a half an hour ago (30.9%). Data presented at the AES Meeting, 2003 Epilepsy and Memory

1. What is memory? 2. How is memory affected by epilepsy? 3. What can I do to improve memory?

Memory Processing

Epilepsy and Memory 1. What is memory? 2. How is memory affected by epilepsy? 3. What can I do to improve memory?

Epilepsy and Memory 1. What is memory? 2. How is memory affected by epilepsy? 3. What can I do to improve memory?

Memory Treatment 1.Pharmacological Approaches 2.Psychological Approaches 3.Neurostimulation

Memory Treatment Direct Pharmacological Approaches: 1.Psychostimulant Medications Developed for treatment of ADHD or Narcolepsy. Developed for treatment of ADHD or Narcolepsy. Ritalin, Provigil, Ritalin, Provigil, 2.Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors Developed for treatment of dementia. Developed for treatment of dementia. Aricept, Reminyl, Memantine Aricept, Reminyl, Memantine

Memory Treatment

Memory Strategies 1.External Strategies a)Environmental Manipulations b)Notebook, Calendar, and Checklist Systems c)Electronic Devices 2.Internal Strategies a)Mnemonics b)Outlining Techniques

Improving Memory Cognitive Enhancement Techniques 1.Cognitive enhancement is the improvement or strengthening of mental skills including attention, memory, processing speed, and problem solving. 2.Cognitive enhancement programs or ‘brain-training’ interventions can target any of these core cognitive skills. 3.Usually, repetition of targeted activities is involved with the assumption that doing so will improve targeted cognitive domains and improve general mental faculties by enhancing neural connections and networks. From Jak, Seelye, & Jurik, 2013

Improving Memory Cognitive Enhancement Do these programs work? If so, which is better?

FACES Study Brain Activation Techniques 1.Cognitive testing at baseline. 2.Participants are randomly assigned to Posit Science or 3.One hour of computer training, 5 days/wk for 8 wks. 4.Repeat cognitive testing at completion of trial. 5.Programs provided to participants at no cost.

Improving Memory Indirect Methods Epilepsy - Control Seizures - Minimize Number of Medications Depression/Anxiety - Pharmacological Management - Psychotherapy - Stress Reduction Other Medical Conditions

Improving Memory Indirect Methods 1.Exercise 2.Healthy Diet 3.Good Sleep Habits

FACES Study Brain Activation Techniques Investigators: Stella Karantzoulis, Ph.D. William B. Barr, Ph.D. Steven Pacia, M.D. To see if you qualify, call: