Hardback : HK$2,596.00
Principles of Frontal Lobe Function provides a comprehensive review of historical and current research on the functions of the frontal lobes and frontal systems of the brain. The content covers frontal lobe functions from birth to old age, from biochemistry and anatomy to rehabilitation, from
normal to disrupted function. Two introductory chapters guide, in different ways, reading of subsequent chapters. Following are a number of chapters dealing with basic science- neuroanatomy and neurochemistry. The various theoretical positions proposed reflect the diversity of approaches to the
same fundamental question about the role of the frontal lobes. Some chapters deal with broad, salient issues such as functional heterogeneity versus homogeneity, while others narrow their focus on specific functions like motor control, language, memory and attention, executive functioning, and
emotional and social behavior. The book concludes with chapters on applied clinical research such as frontal lobe pathology in neurological diseases and disorders, stroke, and traumatic brain injury, as well as strategies for neurorehabilitation. This book is intended to be a standard reference
work on the frontal lobes for researchers, clinicians, and students in the fields of neurology, neuroscience, psychiatry, psychology, and health care.
Principles of Frontal Lobe Function provides a comprehensive review of historical and current research on the functions of the frontal lobes and frontal systems of the brain. The content covers frontal lobe functions from birth to old age, from biochemistry and anatomy to rehabilitation, from
normal to disrupted function. Two introductory chapters guide, in different ways, reading of subsequent chapters. Following are a number of chapters dealing with basic science- neuroanatomy and neurochemistry. The various theoretical positions proposed reflect the diversity of approaches to the
same fundamental question about the role of the frontal lobes. Some chapters deal with broad, salient issues such as functional heterogeneity versus homogeneity, while others narrow their focus on specific functions like motor control, language, memory and attention, executive functioning, and
emotional and social behavior. The book concludes with chapters on applied clinical research such as frontal lobe pathology in neurological diseases and disorders, stroke, and traumatic brain injury, as well as strategies for neurorehabilitation. This book is intended to be a standard reference
work on the frontal lobes for researchers, clinicians, and students in the fields of neurology, neuroscience, psychiatry, psychology, and health care.
Foreword by Marcus E. Raichle
1: D. Stuss, R. Knight: Introduction
2: M. Mesulam: The Human Frontal Lobes: Transcending the Default
Mode through Contingent Encoding
3: M. Petrides, D. Pandya: Association Pathways of the Prefrontal
Cortex and Function in Human and Animals
4: A. Arnsten: Neurochemical Modulation of Prefontal Cortical and
Function in Humans and Animals
5: P. Goldman-Rakic, H. Leung: Functional Architecture of the
Dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex in Monkeys and Humans
6: J. Fuster: Physiology of Executive Functions: The
Perception-Action Cycle
7: The Theatre of the Mind: Physiological Studies of the Human
Frontal LobeshT. Picton, C. Alain, and A. McIntosh
8: H. Gemba: Motor Programming for Hand and Vocalizing
Movements
9: R. Rafal: Cortical Control of Visuomotor Reflexes
10: Disorders of Language After Frontal Lobe Injury: Evidence for
the Neural Mechanisms of Assembling Language, M. Alexander
11: The Organization of Working Memory Function in Lateral
Prefrontal Cortex: Evidence from Event-related Functional MRI, M.
D'Esposito, B. Postle
12: M. Moscovitch, G. Winocur: The Frontal Cortex and Working with
Memory
13: Memory Retieval and Exevutive Control Processes, A.
Shiamura
14: R. Passingham, J. Rowe: Dorsal Prefrontal Cortex: Maintenance
in Memory or Attentional Selection?
15: J. Jonides, D. Badre, C. Curtis, S. Thompaon-Schill, E. Smith:
Mechanism of Conflict Resolution in Prefrontal Cortex
16: Fractionating the Central ExecutionA. Baddeley
17: T. Shallice: Fractionation of the Supervisory System
18: J. Duncan, E. Miller: Cognitive Focus through Adaptive Neural
Coding in the Primate Frontal Cortex
19: J. Grafman: The Structured Even Complex and the Human
Prefrontal Cortex
20: E. Tulving: Chronesthesia: Conscious Awarenes of Subjective
Time
21: M. Watanabe: Integration Across Multiple Cognitive and
Motivational Domains in Monkey Prefrontal Cortex
22: D. Tranel: Emotion, Decision Making, and the Ventromedial
Prefrontal Cortex
23: E. Rolls: The Functions of the Orbitofrontal Cortex
24: H. Mayberg: Mapping Mood: An Evolving Emphasis on
Frontal-Limbic Interactions
25: D. Stuss, M. Alexander, D. Floden, M. Binns, B. Levine, A.
McIntosh, N. Rajah, S. Hevenor: Fractionation and Localization of
Distinct Frontal Lobe Processes: Evidence from Focal Lesions in
Humans.
26: J. Saint-Cyr, Y. Bronstein, J. Cummings: Neurobehavioral
Consequences of Neurosurgical Treatments and Focal Lesions of
Frontal-Subcortical Circuits
27: T. Braver, J. Cohen, D. Barch: The ROle of Prefrontal Cortex in
Normal and Disordered Cognitive Control: A Cognitive Neuroscience
Perspective
28: B. Levine, D. Katz, L. Dade, S. Black(BL, LD, SB: University of
Toronto, DK: Boston University School of Medicine): Novel
Approaches to Assessment of Frontal Damage and Executive Deficits
in Traumatic Brain Injury
29: Adele Diamond (University of Massachusetts Medical School):
Normal Development of Prefrontal Cortex, from Birth to Young
Adulthood: Cognitive FUnctions, Anatomy and Biochemistry
30: Vicki Anderson, Harvey S. Levin, Rani Jacobs (VA, RJ:
University of Melbourne; HL: Baylor College of Medicine): Executive
Functions Following Frontal Lobe Injury: A Developmental
Perspective
31: Fergus I.M. Craik, Cheryl L. Grady(University of Toronto,
both): Aging, Memory, and Frontal Lobe Functioning
32: Bryan Kolb, Robbin Gibb(University of Lethbridge, Canada,
both): Frontal Lobe Plasticity and Behavior
33: Paul W. Burgess, Ian H. Robertson(PB: University of College
London; IR: Trinity College, Dublin): Principles of the
Rehabilitation of Frontal Lobe Function
34: Robert T. Knight, Donald T. Stuss: Prefrontal Cortex: The
Present and the Future
If you still wonder what the prefrontal cortex does, and how to perform a meaningful exam of its functions, you should read this book. You will find here the right answers to many questions regarding the function of the prefrontal cortex ... This book is certainly very good not only as a reference book, but also as a textbook for neuroscientists who are already engaged in the study of the prefrontal cortex, as well as for beginners who want to learn more about this fascinating cortical region. Clinical Neurophysiology, 115 ... highly recommended. It will be essential reading and a standard reference for researchers, teachers and students of the frontal lobes. Brain, 126 It cannot be denied that this is an excellent book. It contains all of the topics that one might reasonably ask for, systematically reviewed in the correct sequence ... Most neuroscientists and clinicians would gain greatly from this book ... The neuroscience of frontal lobe function and executive function has badly needed a text with the breadth and depth to do justice to the many recent developments in this field, and this book fulfills that role very well. Neurology It will be of utmost interest for neuroscientists, clinicians, psychologists, and all who are interested and working in this exciting field of the neurosciences. From this extraordinary book the reviewer has learned a lot ... European Journal of Neurology This is an important book for any neurology, neuroscience, or neurosurgery library. Doody's Journal ... of utmost interest for neuroscientists, clinicians, psychologists and all who are interested and working in this exciting field of neurosciences. From this extraordinary book the reviewer has learned a lot about the anatomy, functions and dysfunctions of the frontal lobes and fronto-subcortical systems. European Journal of Neurology, Vol 10, Issue 1
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
