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Subjective Cognitive Complaints, Affective Distress, and Objective Cognitive Performance in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Psychology ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations Summer 7-2020 Subjective Cognitive Complaints, Affective Distress, and Objective Cognitive Performance in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Brandi Seaman Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/psy_etds Part of the Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Seaman, Brandi. "Subjective Cognitive Complaints, Affective Distress, and Objective Cognitive Performance in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury." (2020). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/psy_etds/309 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Psychology ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. Brandi Seaman Candidate Psychology Department This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Committee: Ronald Yeo, Ph.D., Co-Chairperson Steven Verney, Ph.D. Co-Chairperson Richard Campbell, Ph.D. James Cavanagh, Ph.D. i Subjective Cognitive Complaints, Affective Distress, and Objective Cognitive Performance in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury by BRANDI SEAMAN, M.S. B.A., Neuroscience, Scripps College, 2013 M.S., Psychology, University of New Mexico, 2017 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Psychology The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico July, 2020 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to my mentor, Dr. Ron Yeo, whose expertise, guidance, and patience has been invaluable. His willingness to give his time so generously and his encouragement made it possible to achieve this goal. -
Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry
Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry Heinz Boeker Peter Hartwich Georg Northoff Editors 123 Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry Heinz Boeker • Peter Hartwich Georg Northoff Editors Neuropsychodynamic Psychiatry Editors Heinz Boeker Peter Hartwich Psychiatric University Hospital Zurich Hospital of Psychiatry-Psychotherapy- Zurich Psychosomatic Switzerland General Hospital Frankfurt Teaching Hospital of the University Georg Northoff Frankfurt Mind, Brain Imaging, and Neuroethics Germany Institute of Mental Health Research University of Ottawa Ottawa ON, Canada ISBN 978-3-319-75111-5 ISBN 978-3-319-75112-2 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-75112-2 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018948668 © Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors, and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. -
Call for Abstracts International Neuropsychological Society New York City | February 20-23, 2019 INS President: Keith Owen Yeates, Phd Program Chair: Michael W
Call for Abstracts International Neuropsychological Society New York City | February 20-23, 2019 INS President: Keith Owen Yeates, PhD Program Chair: Michael W. Kirkwood, PhD Continuing Education Chair: Melissa Lamar, PhD Submission Opens: May 7, 2018 Submission Closes: August 10, 2018 Message from Michael Kirkwood, 2019 INS Program Committee Chair: Neuropsychology is a melting pot, at the crossroads of neuroscience and behavioral health. To fully understand brain health and illness, we need to consider both neurobiological and psychological processes. We also need to consider developmental factors and the various environmental contexts within which individuals function. Drawing on these ideas, the theme for the 2019 Annual Meeting in New York City is: Embracing the Biopsychosocial Melting Pot. We welcome abstract submissions that represent the interdisciplinary nature of neuropsychology, as well as those that further our understanding of the brain-context relationships that help determine cognitive, emotional, social, and moral development and functioning. As always, we encourage submissions that offer unique insights into cognitive and affective neuroscience of healthy and disease states, innovations in behavioral measurement, and state-of-the-art treatment and rehabilitation approaches. We couldn’t be more excited to be meeting in NYC, its own melting pot of people and cultures. We hope you’ll join us for a stellar scientific program and the virtually endless arts, cultural, and social opportunities that the Big Apple has to offer. -
Detecting Awareness After Severe Brain Injury
PERSPECTIVES Recently, the results of some functional SCIENCE AND SOCIETY MRI (fMRI) and EEG studies have called into question the extent to which we can Detecting awareness after severe reliably consider a patient unaware simply because they exhibit no overt behavioural brain injury response to external stimulation8–11. Indeed, these studies have revealed a subset of patients who are aware but entirely physi- Davinia Fernández-Espejo and Adrian M. Owen cally unresponsive; thus, although they Abstract | Recent developments in functional neuroimaging have provided a fulfil all internationally agreed criteria for number of new tools for assessing patients who clinically appear to be in a the vegetative state, which are based on vegetative state. These techniques have been able to reveal awareness and even behavioural signs, clear signs of command- following can be demonstrated using fMRI allow rudimentary communication in some patients who remain entirely or EEG. In some cases, these developments behaviourally non-responsive. The implications of these results extend well beyond in functional neuroimaging technology have the immediate clinical and scientific findings to influencing legal proceedings, even allowed such patients to communicate raising new ethical questions about the withdrawal of nutrition and hydration and with the outside world for the first time since 10 providing new options for patients and families in that decision-making process. their brain injury . In this Perspective article, we begin by The findings have also motivated significant public discourse about the role of reviewing the ‘state‑of‑the-art’ of the two neuroscience research in society. methods — fMRI and EEG — that have been successfully used to detect covert aware- The definition and assessment of conscious- The vegetative state is a clinical condi- ness in the vegetative state, with a focus on ness is still one of the most challenging areas tion that is often described as ‘wakefulness the major developments that have emerged of contemporary neuroscience. -
The Biological Foundations of Identity in the Works of Antonio Damasio
STUDIES IN LOGIC, GRAMMAR AND RHETORIC 50 (63) 2017 DOI: 10.1515/slgr-2017-0026 Aleksandra Porankiewicz-Żukowska University of Bialystok THE BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF IDENTITY IN THE WORKS OF ANTONIO DAMASIO. THE SOCIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS Abstract. This paper confronts the modern findings of neuroscience presented in the works of Antonio Damasio with classic and contemporary concepts re- garding the phenomenon of self / identity developed on the basis of the social sciences. In my view, both types of consideration involve illegitimate reduction of presented phenomena either by inadequate analysis of social entities, or by underestimating their biological basis. Keywords: self, identity, neuroscience, sociology, emergence. 1. Introduction Contemporary findings in neuroscience, such as identification of areas of the brain and the mechanisms accounting for the formation of self and consciousness, social emotions, and empathy, are making researchers rethink fundamental issues in the social sciences. Thanks to spectacular discoveries relating to the human nervous system, scientists are trying to re-establish the relationship between psychic and physical phenomena, which applies in particular to considerations about the nature of the mind and the rela- tionship between mind and body (Mianji 2015: 55–61). Neuroscience is the basis for an attempt to explain the phenomenon of social nature (Garza, Fisher Smith, 2009: 521–522). Therefore, new theories are formed to con- nect the achievements of such diverse disciplines as neuroscience, philosophy of mind, psychiatry, psychology, or sociology. Connecting far distant views and paradigms creates the need to redefine the scope of these phenomena that seem to be emergent against each other and those that can be success- fully reduced to lower levels. -
Functional Neuroimaging Information: a Case for Neuro Exceptionalism
Florida State University Law Review Volume 34 Issue 2 Article 6 2007 Functional Neuroimaging Information: A Case For Neuro Exceptionalism Stacey A. Torvino [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Stacey A. Torvino, Functional Neuroimaging Information: A Case For Neuro Exceptionalism, 34 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. (2007) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol34/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING INFORMATION: A CASE FOR NEURO EXCEPTIONALISM Stacey A. Torvino VOLUME 34 WINTER 2007 NUMBER 2 Recommended citation: Stacey A. Torvino, Functional Neuroimaging Information: A Case for Neuro Exceptionalism, 34 FLA. ST. U. L. REV. 415 (2007). FUNCTIONAL NEUROIMAGING INFORMATION: A CASE FOR NEURO EXCEPTIONALISM? STACEY A. TOVINO, J.D., PH.D.* I. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................ 415 II. FMRI: A BRIEF HISTORY ............................................................................. 419 III. FMRI APPLICATIONS ................................................................................... 423 A. Clinical Applications............................................................................ 423 B. Understanding Racial Evaluation...................................................... -
The Neural Basis of the Dynamic Unconscious
Neuropsychoanalysis, 2011, 13 (1) 5 The Neural Basis of the Dynamic Unconscious Heather A. Berlin (New York) A great deal of complex cognitive processing occurs at the unconscious level and affects how humans behave, think, and feel. Sci- entists are only now beginning to understand how this occurs on the neural level. Understanding the neural basis of consciousness requires an account of the neural mechanisms that underlie both conscious and unconscious thought, and their dynamic interac- tion. For example, how do conscious impulses, thoughts, or desires become unconscious (e.g., repression) or, conversely, how do unconscious impulses, desires, or motives become conscious (e.g., Freudian slips)? Research taking advantage of advances in technologies, like functional magnetic resonance imaging, has led to a revival and re-conceptualization of some of the key concepts of psychoanalytic theory, but steps toward understanding their neural basis have only just commenced. According to psychoanalytic theory, unconscious dynamic processes defensively remove anxiety-provoking thoughts and impulses from consciousness in re- sponse to one’s conflicting attitudes. The processes that keep unwanted thoughts from entering consciousness include repression, suppression, and dissociation. In this literature review, studies from psychology and cognitive neuroscience in both healthy and patient populations that are beginning to elucidate the neural basis of these phenomena are discussed and organized within a con- ceptual framework. Further studies in this emerging field at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and neuroscience are needed. Keywords: unconscious; psychodynamic; repression; suppression; dissociation; neural “Nothing is so difficult as not deceiving oneself.” 1998a). Early psychodynamic theorists attempted to Ludwig Wittgenstein [1889–1951] explain phenomena observed in the clinic, but lat- er cognitive scientists used computational models of the mind to explain empirical data. -
6 Affective Neuroscience Part II
THE USA BODY PSYCHOTHERAPY JOURNAL, VOL. 4:1 ALINE LAPIERRE A NEUROSCIENCE DIGEST PART II AFFECTIVE AND DEVELOPMENTAL NEUROSCIENCE ALINE LAPIERRE, PSY.D. This is the second of a three part review. In our last issue, Part I: Understanding the Mind- Brain and Nervous System, we presented a primer and an orientation to current foundational books that map the essential principles of neuroscience. In this issue, Part II: Affective and Developmental Neuroscience, we look at Jaak Panksepp and Antonio Damasio, at Allan Schore’s regulation theory, and Daniel Siegel’s interpersonal neurobiology. Finally, in our next issue, Part III: Neuroscience in Somatic Clinical Application we will explore neuroscience in relation to somatic psychotherapy. This review gives a general overview of the contributions of four important thinkers who have each published landmark books: Jaak Panksepp, Antonio Damasio, Allan Schore, and Daniel Siegel. These authors are remarkable because of the breath and detail of their knowledge which allows them to make important creative interdisciplinary bridges between neurobiological, behavioral, affective, and cognitive concepts. The advent of modern neuroscience highlights the inquiry into how mind is materially supported by and subject to natural law. An interesting dilemma has existed between the materialist and humanistic worldviews. According to the materialistic worldview, the evolution of life on earth is solely the result of complex chemical reactions. In the humanistic worldview, our ability to think about material reality transcends that reality and the cultural matrix of the arts and sciences forms an invisible cosmology which affirms the priority of mind over nature. In the movement towards the conciliation of this two-fold mystery, affective neuroscience seeks to understand how environmentally acquired internal representations in the present world interact with genetically dictated neurodynamics built out of the evolutionary experiences of worlds past. -
Music, Feelings, and the Human Brain
Psychomusicology: Music, Mind, and Brain © 2014 American Psychological Association 2014, Vol. 24, No. 1, 92–102 0275-3987/14/$12.00 DOI: 10.1037/pmu0000033 Music, Feelings, and the Human Brain Assal Habibi and Antonio Damasio University of Southern California Music of varied kinds consistently triggers a large range of drives and emotions, which, in turn, induce a particular class of mental experiences known as feelings. The feelings are often pleasurable, though not necessarily. Neuroimaging and electrophysiological studies, in normal individuals as well as in patients with focal neurological lesions, reveal that music can change the state of large-scale neural systems of the human brain. The changes are not confined to brain sectors related to auditory and motor processing; they also occur in regions related to the regulation of life processes (homeostasis), including those related to emotions and feelings, most prominently in the insula and cingulate cortices, in the ventral striatum, in the amygdala, and in certain upper brainstem nuclei. The ease with which music leads to feelings, the predictability with which it does so, the fact that human beings of many cultures actively seek and consume music, and the evidence that early humans engaged in music practices lead us to hypothesize that music has long had a consistent relation to the neural devices of human life regulation. It is conceivable that, as a result, music-induced feelings can be informative and nourishing at the individual level and can also operate as significant promoters of sociocultural organization. We venture that the close relationship between music and feelings along with music’s effectiveness in certain personal and social contexts, that is, its roles in homeostasis, explain, at least in part, the considerable degree of selection and replication of music-related phenomena, both biologically and culturally. -
Traumatic Brain Injury Cdes Revision History
Traumatic Brain Injury CDE Revision History Document Contents January 2020 Revisions ............................................................................................................................. 3 May 2018 Revisions .................................................................................................................................. 3 April 2018 Revisions .................................................................................................................................. 3 March 2018 Revisions ............................................................................................................................... 3 February 2018 Revisions ........................................................................................................................... 4 June 2017 Revisions .................................................................................................................................. 4 February 2017 Revisions ........................................................................................................................... 5 May 2016 Revisions .................................................................................................................................. 5 May 2015 Revisions .................................................................................................................................. 5 April 2015 Revisions ................................................................................................................................. -
How Neuroscience Technology Is Changing Our Understanding of Brain Injury, Vegetative States and the Law
NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF LAW & TECHNOLOGY Volume 20 Issue 3 Article 2 3-1-2019 How Neuroscience Technology is Changing Our Understanding of Brain Injury, Vegetative States and the Law Glenn R. Butterton Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncjolt Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Glenn R. Butterton, How Neuroscience Technology is Changing Our Understanding of Brain Injury, Vegetative States and the Law, 20 N.C. J.L. & TECH. 331 (2019). Available at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncjolt/vol20/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology by an authorized editor of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF LAW & TECHNOLOGY VOLUME 20, ISSUE 3: MARCH 2019 HOW NEUROSCIENCE TECHNOLOGY IS CHANGING OUR UNDERSTANDING OF BRAIN INJURY, VEGETATIVE STATES AND THE LAW Glenn R. Butterton* The author examines clinical studies that use neuroscience technology to study patients in Vegetative States. The studies indicate that some of the patients are, in fact, conscious. The author suggests that this finding is a matter of considerable practical importance for the drafting and execution of end-of-life protocols such as Advance Directives and Living Wills. He recommends that statutes, and other guidance used by patients, caregivers, medical institutions, family members and others to draft and interpret such Directives and Wills, be revised or amended to take account of these results. I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................332 II. -
Anesthesia and Neuroimaging: Investigating the Neural Correlates
Review Anesthesia and neuroimaging: investigating the neural correlates of unconsciousness 1 1 2 2 Alex A. MacDonald , Lorina Naci , Penny A. MacDonald , and Adrian M. Owen 1 Undergraduate Medical Program, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2 The Brain and Mind Institute, The Natural Sciences Centre, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada In the past 15 years, rapid technological development in agents both complement and extend results from tradi- the field of neuroimaging has led to a resurgence of tional psychophysical studies. interest in the study of consciousness. However, the In the following we summarize findings from functional neural bases of consciousness and the boundaries of neuroimaging studies that have used anesthetic agents to unconscious processing remain poorly understood. An- study changes in brain activation at reduced levels of esthesia combined with functional neuroimaging pre- awareness, both with sensory stimulation and at rest. sents a unique approach for studying neural responses We then relate these results to those obtained with brain as a function of consciousness. In this review we sum- imaging (i) using traditional psychophysical manipula- marize findings from functional neuroimaging studies tions of awareness, and (ii) in behaviorally non-responsive that have used anesthetic drugs to study cognition at patients. In the latter case, we discuss how studies that different levels of conscious awareness. We relate the have used anesthetic drugs to modulate the level of aware- results to those of psychophysical studies of cognition ness might inform diagnoses in disorders of consciousness. and explore their potential usefulness in interpreting We focus on cognitive systems that have been studied clinical findings from studies of non-responsive patients.