Brain Mapping: The Disorders: The Disorders

Mazziotta, John C.; Toga, Arthur W.; Frackowiak, Richard S.J.

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Table of contents
  • Cover
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsxi
  • Forewordxv
  • Prefacexvii
  • Acknowledgmentsxix
  • Part I: Background and Technical Issues1
  • Chapter 1. The Study of Human Disease with Brain Mapping Methods3
  • I. Diagnostic Methods6
  • II. Surgical Strategies19
  • Ill. Atlases20
  • IV. Plasticity24
  • V. References26
  • Chapter 2. Experimental Design and Statistical Issues33
  • I. Introduction33
  • II. Functional Specialization and Integration34
  • Ill. Spatial Realignment and Anatomical Normalization36
  • IV. Statistical Parametric Mapping and Functional Specialization37
  • V. Experimental Design42
  • VI. Designing fMRl Experiments: A Signal-Processing Perspective45
  • VII. Epoch- and Event-Related Studies48
  • VIII. Inferences about Subjects and Populations51
  • IX. Effective Connectivity and Functional Integration53
  • X. Specialization, Integration, and the Lesion- Deficit Model54
  • References56
  • Chapter 3. Preoperative Brain Mapping59
  • I. Lesion Localization and Characterization60
  • II. Targeting67
  • Ill. Cortical Mapping70
  • IV. Surgical Planning72
  • References73
  • Chapter 4. Intraoperative Brain Mapping77
  • I. Introduction77
  • II. Electrical Stimulation Mapping (ESM)78
  • Ill. Relation between ESM and Functional Imaging83
  • IV. Electrophysiological Correlates of Cognition Derived lntraoperatively83
  • V. Optical Imaging lntraoperatively84
  • VI. lntraoperative Structural Maps91
  • VII. Summary100
  • References100
  • Chapter 5. lntraoperative Visualization107
  • I. Background and Introduction107
  • II. Surgical Planning108
  • Ill. lntraoperative MRI116
  • IV. Concluding Remarks126
  • References127
  • Chapter 6. Disease-Specific Brain Atlases131
  • I. Challenges in Population-Based Brain Mapping131
  • II. Types of Brain Atlases134
  • Ill. Analyzing Brain Data137
  • I\/. Individualized Brain Atlases138
  • V. Model-Driven Deformable Atlases143
  • VI. Probabilistic Atlases146
  • VII. Atlas-Based Pathology Detection150
  • VIII. Cortical Modeling155
  • IX. Cortical Averaging157
  • X. Brain Averaging164
  • XI. Dynamic (4D) Brain Atlases168
  • XII. Conclusion168
  • References170
  • Part II: Neurological Disorders179
  • Chapter 7. Functional lmaging Studies of Aphasia181
  • I. Neurological and Neuropsychological Models of Language181
  • II. Neuroimaging Studies of Aphasic Patients184
  • Ill Examples of How Neuroimaging Experiments on Aphasic Patients Have Contributed to Normal and Abno186
  • IV. Conclusions196
  • References198
  • Chapter 8. The Functional Neuroimaging of Memory Disorders201
  • I. Functional and Structural Studies: Major Conceptual Differences202
  • II. Exploring Memory Impairment with PET and fMRI: Conceptual Difficulties204
  • Ill. Overcoming the Difficulties: Making Functional Neuroimaging Useful to the Study of Memory Impai206
  • IV. Summary214
  • References214
  • Chapter 9. Brain Mapping in Dementia217
  • I. Structural Imaging218
  • II. Functional Imaging226
  • Ill. Summary232
  • References234
  • Chapter 10. Movement Disorders: Parkinson's Disease241
  • I. Introduction241
  • II. Dopamine System lmaging in Parkinsonism242
  • Ill. Functional Brain lmaging in the Resting State245
  • IV. Brain Activation Studies: Motor Execution and Learning249
  • \/. Functional Brain lmaging in the Assessment of Therapeutic Interventions250
  • VI. Conclusion257
  • References257
  • Chapter 11. Movement Disorders: Other Hypokinetic Disorders263
  • I. Multiple-System Atrophy263
  • II. Progressive Supranuclear Palsy268
  • Ill. Corticobasal Degeneration275
  • IV. Dopa-Responsive Dystonia278
  • V. Akinetic-Rigid Huntington's Disease279
  • VI. Conclusions281
  • References281
  • Chapter 12. Functional lmaging in Hyperkinetic Disorders285
  • I. Tremor285
  • II. Dystonia287
  • Ill. Tics290
  • IV. Chorea292
  • V. Tardive Dyskinesia294
  • VI. Restless Legs Syndrome295
  • References295
  • Chapter 13. Functional lmaging in Vascular Disorders299
  • I. Brief Overview of Methods Employed299
  • II. Normal Physiology and Basic Pathophysiology of Brain Perfusion and Metabolism300
  • Ill. Long-Standing Arterial Obstruction: Mapping Hemodynamic Failure303
  • IV. Acute Ischemic Stroke: Mapping the Core, the Penumbra, and the Reperfused Tissue303
  • V. Remote Metabolic Effects of Stroke308
  • VI. Receptor Studies in Vascular311
  • Disorders311
  • References312
  • Chapter 14. The Epilepsies317
  • I. Introduction317
  • II. Positron Emission Tomography Studies of Cerebral Blood Flow and Glucose Metabolism318
  • Ill. Positron Emission Tomography Studies of Specific Ligands323
  • IV. Single Photon Emission Computerized Tomography330
  • V. Functional MRI334
  • VI. Diffusion-Weighted MRI336
  • VII. Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy336
  • VIII. Electrophysiological Imaging342
  • References343
  • Chapter 15. MRI in Multiple Sclerosis357
  • I. lmaging in the Diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis357
  • II. MRI in Natural History Studies of Multiple Sclerosis364
  • Ill. Clinical Correlations with MRI Findings372
  • IV. MRI-Pathological Correlation374
  • V. Application of MRI in Monitoring of Clinical Trials375
  • VI. Evaluation of in Vivo Pathology with Newer MR Techniques379
  • VII. Summary381
  • References381
  • Chapter 16. Structural and Functional lmaging of Cerebral Neoplasia387
  • I. Introduction388
  • II. The Clinical Challenges388
  • Ill. Recent Neuroimaging Progress Related to lntracranial Neoplasms403
  • IV. Summary and a Look into the Crystal Ball411
  • References412
  • Chapter 17. Neurodegenerative Disorders of the Cerebellum417
  • I. Introduction417
  • II. Friedreich's Ataxia418
  • Ill. The Hereditary Cerebellar Degenerations421
  • IV. The Sporadic Cerebellar Degenerations432
  • References447
  • Part Ill: Pediatric Disorders457
  • Chapter 18. Dyslexia and Related Learning Disorders: Recent Advances from Brain lmaging Studies459
  • I. Brain Mechanisms in Dyslexia: An Overview, with Special Emphasis on Morphological Brain Imaging460
  • II. Event-Related Potentials and Developmental Language Disorders465
  • Ill. Functional Brain Imaging in Dyslexia466
  • IV. Conclusion478
  • References479
  • Part IV: Psychiatric Disorders483
  • Chapter 19. Depression485
  • I. Introduction485
  • II. Depression in Neurological Disease486
  • Ill. Idiopathic Depression491
  • IV. Parallel Studies of Normal Sadness497
  • V. Working Model of Depression498
  • References500
  • Chapter 20. The Neurobiology of Anxiety and Anxiety-Related Disorders: A Functional Neuroimaging Per509
  • I. Introduction509
  • II. Conceptual Issues in Neurobiological Accounts of Anxiety510
  • Ill. Fear and Emotional Processing in the Brain511
  • IV. Neuroimaging Studies of Fear Processing512
  • V. Classical Conditioning as a Model of Fear Learning512
  • VI. Processing Learned Fear Responses with and without Awareness514
  • VII. Amygdala Interactions Related to Processing Aware and Nonaware Fear-Relevant Stimuli515
  • VIII. Induction of Anxiety in Volunteer Subjects516
  • IX. Psychopathological Studies of Anxiety Disorders517
  • X. A Neuroanatomical Model of Anxiety518
  • XI. Outstanding Issues in Understanding Mechanisms of Anxiety519
  • XII. A Model of Emotional Processing519
  • XIII. Conclusions520
  • References520
  • Chapter 21. Functional Neuroimaging Studies of Schizophrenia523
  • I. Introduction523
  • II. Neuropathology525
  • Ill. Structural Studies525
  • IV. Neuroreceptor Imaging of Antipsychotics Using PET528
  • V. Cognitive Activation Studies529
  • VI. Imaging Symptoms537
  • VII. Obstacles to Functional Neuroimaging and Schizophrenia Studies539
  • VIII. Conclusion541
  • References541
  • Chapter 22. Addictive States545
  • I. Introduction545
  • II. Pharmacological Properties of Drugs of Abuse in the Human Brain546
  • Ill. Imaging and Addictive Processes: Evaluation of the Addicted Subject549
  • IV. Studies with Abused Drugs550
  • V. Conclusions562
  • References562
  • Part V: Therapeutics and Recovery of Function567
  • Chapter 23. Plasticity569
  • I. Introduction569
  • II. Methods570
  • Ill. Peripheral Lesions571
  • IV. Spinal Cord Lesions575
  • V. Brain Lesions575
  • VI. Activity/Learning577
  • VII. Blind, Cross-Modal Plasticity581
  • VIII. Severe Sensory Neuropathy582
  • IX. Maladaptive Plasticity582
  • References584
  • Chapter 24. Recovery of Neurological Function587
  • I. Evidence for Spontaneous Cerebral Reorganization during Recovery in Stroke Patients588
  • II. Learning Processes and Recovery of Neurological Function590
  • Ill. Pharmacological Approach to Recovery of Neurological Function: Neuromodulation of Brain Network592
  • References594
  • Chapter 25. Therapeutics: Pharmacologic599
  • I. Introduction599
  • II. Imaging Studies of the Effects of Antiepileptic Drugs600
  • Ill. Drugs in Basal Ganglia and Movement Disorders606
  • IV. Cognitive Dysfunction and Dementia606
  • \/. Imaging Studies of "Antipsychotic" Drugs607
  • VI. Conclusion: The Possibility of Individualizing Therapy609
  • References609
  • Chapter 26. Therapeutics: Surgical613
  • I. Introduction613
  • II. Surgical Therapies for Parkinson's Disease615
  • Ill. Surgical Therapies for Tremor632
  • IV. Surgical Therapies for Epilepsy632
  • V. Summary646
  • References646
  • Index655
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780124814608
  • ISBN-13 9780080528267
  • Author Mazziotta, John C.; Toga, Arthur W.; Frackowiak, Richard S.J.
  • Category Medical
  • Subject Neuroscience

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Brain Mapping: The Disorders is the first comprehensive text to describe the uses of the latest brain mapping technologies in the evaluation of patients with neurological, neurosurgical and psychiatric disorders. With contributions from the leading figures in the field, this heavily illustrated text is organized by disorders of brain systems, with specific examples of how one should use current neuroimaging techniques to evaluate patients with specific cerebral disorders. Comprehensive in scope, the text discusses patient evaluations using the wide range of modern magnetic resonance imaging techniques, positron emission tomography, single photon emission computed tomography, optical intrinsic signal imaging, electroencephalography, magnetoencephalography, and transcranial magnetic stimulation. The third in this brain mapping series, Brain Mapping: The Disorders, is the ultimate text for anyone interested in the use of brain mapping techniques to study patients with disorders of the central nervous system.

Key Features
* Provides a comprehensive, in-depth view of the current brain mapping techniques as they are used in the evaluation of patients with cerebral disorders
* Heavily illustrated to provide actual examples of the use of the specific techniques
* Includes contributions from the leaders in the field ensure authoritative and up-to-date material
* Completes the trilogy of three brain mapping texts dealing, respectively, with the methods, the applications of these methods in the normal brain and in patients with neurological, neurosurgical, and psychiatric disorders