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Clinical Neuroscience By Kelly Lambert and Craig Howard Kinsley
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Chapter 7 Overview Review Concepts: Brain imaging techniques (from Ch. 1) Neuroplasticity Brain injuries Traumatic Brain Injury (rapid onset) Chronic Brain damage (long-term onset) For each injury, we’ll discuss: Causes Effects Treatment methods Future Prospects Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 72
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Connections Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) can strike anyone Bob Woodruff, ABC News reporter, wounded in Iraq. Recovery can be improved by a variety of factors: Education Enriched environment Neural reserves Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 73
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Traumatic Brain Injury Causes and Consequences Generally considered a result of impact to the skull Other causes Human cost: 50,000-80,000 deaths annually 235,000 hospitalizations annually ~ 5 million Americans suffering lasting effects Financial cost: $150,000 non-medical costs Fatalities cost ~$450,000/case Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 74
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Traumatic Brain Injury Who’s at risk? Individuals: 15-24 years old Over 64 years old Men People consuming alcohol Athletes Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 75
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Traumatic Brain Injury Effects Primary Axon Shearing Subdural hematoma Epidural hematoma Contusion Secondary Effects Ionic flux Hyperglycolysis EAAs Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 76
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Traumatic Brain Injury Treatments Glasgow Coma Scale Initial assessment Surgery Hematomas Depressed Skull fractures Pharmacological Intervention Cognitive impairment ○ Dopamine ○ Acetylcholine Depression ○ Serotonergic pathway Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 77
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Traumatic Brain Injury Treatments Progesterone Therapy Don Stein’s work with mother rats Cognitive Rehabilitation Yeshuda Ben-Yishay Holistic neuropsychological rehabilitation program Constraint-induced movement therapy Environmental Enrichment General Enrichment Physical exercise Formal motor training Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 78
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Traumatic Brain Injury Prevention TBI is very common and preventable through: 1. Education 2. Enactment of safety laws 3. Enforcement of safety laws Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 79
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Parkinson’s Disease Causes and Consequences Degeneration of the dopaminergic pathways in the substantia nigra Parellel deficits in other neurotransmitter pathways Acetylcholine Serotonin Norepinephrine Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 710
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Parkinson’s Disease Treatments Surgery Thalamotomy Pallidotomy Pharmacological intervention Levodopa (l-dopa) Decarboxylase inhibitor Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 711
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Parkinson’s Disease Treatments/Future Directions Surgery (again!) Deep Brain Stimulation Transplantation of dopaminergic neurons (stem cells) Neuroprotection? Identification of early symptoms Treatment before completely realized Michael J. Fox Foundation Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 712
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Summary 13Lambert and Kinsley, Chapter 7
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