Regular ArticleSubcortical Dementia: A Neurobehavioral Approach
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Chapter 29 Neuropsychology of dementia with Lewy bodies
2008, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyCitation Excerpt :The eponymous illness of PD (paralysis agitans) was first described by James Parkinson in 1817. In his case series of six patients, Parkinson asserted that the intellect and senses were preserved, although his use of the term ‘melancholia’ suggests that he did appreciate altered mood states as an associated feature (Parkinson, 1817; see also Darvesh and Freedman, 1996). Parkinson's formulation of PD as a cognitively neutral disease was challenged by Charcot and Vulpian (1861; 1862), and by isolated reports in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Chapter 14 Cognitive Neuropsychology of Dementia Syndromes
2007, Blue Books of NeurologyCardiovascular disease and cognitive performance in middle-aged and elderly men
2007, AtherosclerosisCitation Excerpt :However, one might have expected cardiovascular disease to have a greater impact on executive dysfunction and processing speed measures [22] than more ‘cortical’ tests such as the MMSE or memory tasks. Memory performance has been related to cortical as well as subcortical dysfunction, the latter can be the result of subcortical small-vessel lesions [23] and therefore might explain the observed relation of sub-clinical and prevalent CVD with memory performance. Cognitive functioning in general has been related to subcortical white matter changes [24].
Cerebral white matter burden is linked to cognitive function in patients undergoing hemodialysis
2024, Annals of MedicineHandbook of clinical and experimental neuropsychology
2020, Handbook Of Clinical And Experimental Neuropsychology