Autokinesis and character style: a clinical-experimental study.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to R Cancro.
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This article will be based on experience in New York State and the generalizability of that experience is something that each of you will have to determine in terms of the issues relevant to where you work.
We report on the quantitative analysis of the EEG (QEEG), using the Neurometric method, in large samples of normal elderly; normal subjectively impaired elderly; patients with mild cognitive impairment; patients presenting with a continuum of primary cognitive deterioration from mild to moderately severe as measured by the Global Deterioration Scale (GDS), compatible with dementia of the Alzheimer's type (DAT). Neurometric QEEG measures were found to be a sensitive index of degree of cognitive impairment, especially reflected in increased absolute and relative power in the theta band, with delta increasing in later stages of deterioration. While these abnormalities were widespread, neither localized or lateralized, MANOVA's for GDS and relative power in theta reached highest significance in a bilateral temporo-parietal arc. A possible relationship between hippocampal dysfunction, cognitive deterioration, and theta abnormalities is discussed in relation to these findings. The results suggest that Neurometric QEEG features are sensitive to the earliest presence of subjective cognitive dysfunction and might be useful in the initial evaluation of patients with suspected dementia, as well as in estimating the degree of cognitive deterioration in DAT patients.
The metabolic patterns of correlation among brain images obtained during resting conditions and during an eye tracking task were investigated in 12 controls and 18 chronic schizophrenics using positron emission tomography (PET) and deoxy[11C]glucose. Analyses of the interaction between brain regions revealed highly significant differences between groups under both test conditions. Schizophrenics showed lower correlations between anterior and posterior areas and between thalamus and cortical areas than the normals and less change between the baseline and the task than the normals. The schizophrenic subjects showed derangements in the pattern of interactions among brain areas, both under baseline and under activation as compared to the control group.
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