The Characterization of an Amnesic Syndrome Following Hypoxic Ischemic Injury

Case study: Anoxic-hypotensive brain injury: neuropsychological performance at 1 month as an indicator of recovery

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Case study: Anoxic-hypotensive brain injury: neuropsychological performance at 1 month as an indicator of recovery

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Patients with heart attacks are not valid models for medial temporal lobe amnesia. A neuropsychological and FDG‐PET study with consequences for memory research

“…but may do so in both anterograde and retrograde directions. The present case is not as severely impaired as the cases of Volpe and Hirst (1983) and Parkin et al (1987). However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy .…”

“…However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy . Vol4 1997 181 1987; Volpe and Hirst, 1983). On the other hand, the detailed regionalized PET-investigation demonstrated that conclusions which respect to limited brain damage after hypoxia (e.g.…”

Neurocognitive outcomes in adults following cerebral hypoxia: A systematic literature review

“…While some individuals present with significant impairment which results in functional disturbance, others, after the initial acute phase of recovery, display limited residual cognitive effects and may show neurocognitive functioning largely equivalent to their premorbid ability. Results also show that neuropsychological outcomes following hypoxia are not isolated to memory impairment, characterised in the literature as an amnesic syndrome (Cummings, Tomiyasu, Read & Benson, 1984;Volpe & Hirst, 1983;Volpe, Holtzman & Hirst, 1986). Overall, combined data sources indicated that impairment following cerebral hypoxia can manifest as executive function difficulties and also in some cases, decline in attention, language as well as visuo-constructional abilities.…”

Case study: Anoxic-hypotensive brain injury: neuropsychological performance at 1 month as an indicator of recovery

“……”

Patients with heart attacks are not valid models for medial temporal lobe amnesia. A neuropsychological and FDG‐PET study with consequences for memory research

“…but may do so in both anterograde and retrograde directions. The present case is not as severely impaired as the cases of Volpe and Hirst (1983) and Parkin et al (1987). However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy .…”

“…However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy . Vol4 1997 181 1987; Volpe and Hirst, 1983). On the other hand, the detailed regionalized PET-investigation demonstrated that conclusions which respect to limited brain damage after hypoxia (e.g.…”

Neurocognitive outcomes in adults following cerebral hypoxia: A systematic literature review

“…While some individuals present with significant impairment which results in functional disturbance, others, after the initial acute phase of recovery, display limited residual cognitive effects and may show neurocognitive functioning largely equivalent to their premorbid ability. Results also show that neuropsychological outcomes following hypoxia are not isolated to memory impairment, characterised in the literature as an amnesic syndrome (Cummings, Tomiyasu, Read & Benson, 1984;Volpe & Hirst, 1983;Volpe, Holtzman & Hirst, 1986). Overall, combined data sources indicated that impairment following cerebral hypoxia can manifest as executive function difficulties and also in some cases, decline in attention, language as well as visuo-constructional abilities.…”

Case study: Anoxic-hypotensive brain injury: neuropsychological performance at 1 month as an indicator of recovery

“……”

Patients with heart attacks are not valid models for medial temporal lobe amnesia. A neuropsychological and FDG‐PET study with consequences for memory research

“…but may do so in both anterograde and retrograde directions. The present case is not as severely impaired as the cases of Volpe and Hirst (1983) and Parkin et al (1987). However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy .…”

“…However, he seems far poorer in his memory abilities than some of the so-called amnesic cases used as models for medial temporal lobe European Journal of Neumlogy . Vol4 1997 181 1987; Volpe and Hirst, 1983). On the other hand, the detailed regionalized PET-investigation demonstrated that conclusions which respect to limited brain damage after hypoxia (e.g.…”

Neurocognitive outcomes in adults following cerebral hypoxia: A systematic literature review

“…While some individuals present with significant impairment which results in functional disturbance, others, after the initial acute phase of recovery, display limited residual cognitive effects and may show neurocognitive functioning largely equivalent to their premorbid ability. Results also show that neuropsychological outcomes following hypoxia are not isolated to memory impairment, characterised in the literature as an amnesic syndrome (Cummings, Tomiyasu, Read & Benson, 1984;Volpe & Hirst, 1983;Volpe, Holtzman & Hirst, 1986). Overall, combined data sources indicated that impairment following cerebral hypoxia can manifest as executive function difficulties and also in some cases, decline in attention, language as well as visuo-constructional abilities.…”