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  • Book
    David Myland Kaufman, Howard L. Geyer, Mark J. Milstein.
    Contents:
    Section 1 Classic anatomic neurology
    1. First encounter with a patient
    2. Signs of central nervous system disorders
    3. Psychogenic neurologic deficits
    4. Cranial nreve impairments
    5. Peripheral nerve disorders
    6. Muscle disorders
    Section 2 Major neurologic symptoms
    7. Dementia
    8. Aphasia and anosognosia
    9. Headaches
    10. Epilepsy
    11. TIAs and strokes
    12. Visual disturbances
    13. Congenital cerebral impairments
    14. Neurologic aspects of chronic pain
    15. Multiple sclerosis
    16. Neurologic aspects of sexual function
    17. Sleep disorders
    18. Involuntary movement disorders
    19. Brain tumors, Metastatic cancer, and paraneoplastic syndromes
    20. Lumbar puncture and imaging studies
    21. Neurotransmitters and drug abuse
    22. Traumatic brain injury
    Appendix 1 Patient and family support groups
    Appendix 2 Costs of various tests and treatments
    Appendix 3 Diseases transmitted by chromosome or mitochondria abnormalities
    Appendix 4 Chemical and biological neurotoxins.
    Digital Access ScienceDirect 2017
  • Article
    Chambers JL, Surma MB.
    J Pers Assess. 1977 Aug;41(4):358-67.
    The 1960 Picture Identification Test (PIT) provides association scores for 210 need dyads derived from 21 Murray needs. Association scores for 16 clinical-control group pairs were analyzed for differences by t test. The clinical groups represented schizophrenic, neurotic, sex disturbance, and behavior disorder categories. Assertive needs produced the largest number od dyads which discriminated (p less than .05) clinical and control groups. Schizophrenic groups had the largest number of differences from normal controls. Schizophrenics tended to under-associate pairs of Assertive needs, as compared to normals, whereas other groups tended to over-associate these needs. Clinical groups in general over-associated 379 need dyads and under-associated 99 dyads (p less than .05). These results suggest that the frustations of maladjusted people, with regard to need association, are most generally related to insuficient conceptual differentiation of needs.
    Digital Access Access Options