Disorders of Emotion in Neurologic Disease, Volume 183 in the Handbook of Clinical Neurology Series, informs clinicians on which neurologic diseases are likely to have a secondary effect on emotion, what to look for in diagnosis, and best practices for treatment. The book begins with an understanding of the neurological basis for emotions in order to better understand what goes awry in neurological disease. It then discusses specific neurologic diseases and disorders affecting emotion.
1. Introduction - p. 109 2. Cerebellar Gross Anatomy - p. 110 3. Cerebellar Histology - p. 110 4. Historical Background to Cerebellar Cognition - p. 113 5. Sensorimotor Integration—A Developmental Hypothesis Related to Cerebellum - p. 115 6. Demonstration of a Cerebellar Influence on Modulation of Emotion - p. 116 7. Cerebellum Is an Essential Node in the Distributed Neural Circuits Subserving Cognition and Emotion - p. 116 8. Cerebellar Connections with the Limbic System - p. 117 9. Topographic Arrangement of Sensorimotor and Associative Connections - p. 120 10. Functional Topography in the Human Cerebellum - p. 122 11. The Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome—First Identification in Adults - p. 129 12. Replication of the CCAS - p. 130 13. CCAS scale - p. 130 14. The CCAS in children - p. 131 15. Cerebellar Mutism and CCAS Following Cerebellar Tumor Resection in Children - p. 131 16. Developmental CCAS - p. 133 17. The hereditary ataxias - p. 133 18. Neuropsychiatry of the Cerebellum: the Affective Component of the CCAS - p. 139 19. Social Cognition and the Cerebellum - p. 138 20. Language and Metalinguistic Impairments in Patients with Cerebellar Dysfunction - p. 141 21. The Dysmetria of Thought Theory: A Unifying Hypothesis - p. 141 22. Empirical Tests of the Dysmetria of Thought Theory - p. 142 23. Future Directions - p. 143 24. Implications for Therapy - p. 144 25. Conclusions - p. 144 26. References - p. 144 27. Chapter 7: Hemispheric stroke: Mood disorders - p. 155 28. Chapter 8: Emotion and mood disorders associated with epilepsy - p. 169 29. Chapter 9: Mood and emotional disorders associated with parkinsonism, Huntington disease, and other movement disorders - p. 175 30. Chapter 10: The emotional disorders associated with multiple sclerosis - p. 200 31. Chapter 11: Paraneoplastic and autoimmune encephalitis: Alterations of mood and emotion - p. 221 32. Chapter 12: The effect of severe traumatic brain injury on social cognition, emotion regulation, and mood - p. 235 33. Chapter 13: Degenerative dementias: Alterations of emotions and mood disorders - p. 273 34. Chapter 14: Treatment of disorders of emotional comprehension, expression, and emotional semantics - p. 283 35. Chapter 15: Neural mechanisms of emotions, alexithymia, and depression - p. 299 36. Index - p. 313
Disorders of Emotion in Neurologic Disease, Volume 183 in the Handbook of Clinical Neurology Series, informs clinicians on which neurologic diseases are likely to have a secondary effect on emotion, what to look for in diagnosis, and best practices for treatment. The book begins with an understanding of the neurological basis for emotions in order to better understand what goes awry in neurological disease. It then discusses specific neurologic diseases and disorders affecting emotion.
1. Introduction - p. 109 2. Cerebellar Gross Anatomy - p. 110 3. Cerebellar Histology - p. 110 4. Historical Background to Cerebellar Cognition - p. 113 5. Sensorimotor Integration—A Developmental Hypothesis Related to Cerebellum - p. 115 6. Demonstration of a Cerebellar Influence on Modulation of Emotion - p. 116 7. Cerebellum Is an Essential Node in the Distributed Neural Circuits Subserving Cognition and Emotion - p. 116 8. Cerebellar Connections with the Limbic System - p. 117 9. Topographic Arrangement of Sensorimotor and Associative Connections - p. 120 10. Functional Topography in the Human Cerebellum - p. 122 11. The Cerebellar Cognitive Affective Syndrome—First Identification in Adults - p. 129 12. Replication of the CCAS - p. 130 13. CCAS scale - p. 130 14. The CCAS in children - p. 131 15. Cerebellar Mutism and CCAS Following Cerebellar Tumor Resection in Children - p. 131 16. Developmental CCAS - p. 133 17. The hereditary ataxias - p. 133 18. Neuropsychiatry of the Cerebellum: the Affective Component of the CCAS - p. 139 19. Social Cognition and the Cerebellum - p. 138 20. Language and Metalinguistic Impairments in Patients with Cerebellar Dysfunction - p. 141 21. The Dysmetria of Thought Theory: A Unifying Hypothesis - p. 141 22. Empirical Tests of the Dysmetria of Thought Theory - p. 142 23. Future Directions - p. 143 24. Implications for Therapy - p. 144 25. Conclusions - p. 144 26. References - p. 144 27. Chapter 7: Hemispheric stroke: Mood disorders - p. 155 28. Chapter 8: Emotion and mood disorders associated with epilepsy - p. 169 29. Chapter 9: Mood and emotional disorders associated with parkinsonism, Huntington disease, and other movement disorders - p. 175 30. Chapter 10: The emotional disorders associated with multiple sclerosis - p. 200 31. Chapter 11: Paraneoplastic and autoimmune encephalitis: Alterations of mood and emotion - p. 221 32. Chapter 12: The effect of severe traumatic brain injury on social cognition, emotion regulation, and mood - p. 235 33. Chapter 13: Degenerative dementias: Alterations of emotions and mood disorders - p. 273 34. Chapter 14: Treatment of disorders of emotional comprehension, expression, and emotional semantics - p. 283 35. Chapter 15: Neural mechanisms of emotions, alexithymia, and depression - p. 299 36. Index - p. 313
