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Home Fascicolo n.4/2009 Bibliografia
Bibliografia
Stati vegetativi e stati di minima coscienza: aspetti clinici e valutativi
pubblicato nel Luglio - Agosto 2009 ne Il Fisioterapista - fascicolo n.4

Bibliografia

  1. Andrews K, Murphy L, Munday R, Littlewood C. Misdiagnosis of the vegetative state: retrospective study in rehabilitation unit. British Medical Journal, 1996; 313: 13-16 .

  2. Jennet B. The vegetative state. Medical Facts, Ethical and Legal Dilemmas. Cambridge (UK): Cambridge University Press, 2002

  3. Andrews K. International Working Party on the Management of the Vegetative State: summary report Brain Injury 1996; 10 (11): 797-806

  4. Multi-Society Task Force on PVS. Medical aspects of the persistent vegetative state. Statements of a multi-society task force. New England Medical Journal 1994; 330 (21): 1499-508

  5. Multi-Society Task Force on PVS. Medical aspects of the persistent vegetative state (II) New England Medical Journal,1994; 330 (21):1572-9

  6. Giacino JT, Ashawal S, Child N, et al. The minimal conscious state: definition and diagnostic criteria. Neurology, 2002; 58:349-53.

  7. Giacino JT , Kalmar K, White J. The JFK Coma Recovery Scale-Revised: measurement characteristics and diagnostic utility. Archives Physical Medical Rehabilitation 2004; 85: 2020-9.

  8. Borer-Alafi N, Gil M, Sazbon L, Korn C. Loewenstein communication scale for the minimally responsive patient. Brain Injury. 2002;16(7):593-609

  9. Rappaport M, Dougherty AM, Kelting DL. Evaluation of coma and vegetative state. Archives Physical Medical Rehabilitation 1992; 73: 628-34.

  10. Gill-Thwaites H. The Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Techniques (SMART). A tool for assessment and treatment of patients with severe brain injury in a vegetative state. Brain Injury .1997; 11: 723-34.

  11. Gill-Thwaites H., Munday R. The Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Techniques (SMART); a valid and reliable assessment for vegetative state and minimally conscious state patients. Brain Injury, 2004; 18, 1255-69

  12. Giacino JT, Ashwal S, Childs N, Cranford R, Jennett B, Katz DI, Kelly JP, Rosenberg JH, Whyte J, Zafonte RD, Zasler ND.The minimally conscious state: definition and diagnostic criteria. Neurology . 2002 12;58(3):349-53.

  13. Giacino J, White J. The vegetative and minimally conscious states. Current knowledge and remaining questions. J Head Trauma Rehabilitation, 2005; 20 (1): 30-50

  14. Giacino JT The vegetative and minimally conscious states: consensus-based criteria for establishing diagnosis and prognosis. NeuroRehabilitation, 2004 19(4):293-8.

  15. Lombardi F, Gatta G, Sacco S, Muratori A, Carolei A. The Italian version of the Coma Recovery Scale-Revised (CRS-R). Functional Neurology. 2007;22(1):47-61.

  16. Schnakers C, Ledoux D, Majerus S, Damas P, et al.Diagnostic and prognostic use of bispectral index in coma, vegetative state end related disorders Brain Injury . 2008;22(12):926-931

  17. Kotchoubey B. Event-related potential predict the outcome of vegetative state. Clin Neurophysiol . 2007;118(3):477-9

  18. Laureys S, Owen AM, Shiff N () Brain function in coma, vegetative state and related disorders. Lancet Neurology, 2004; 3:357-546.

  19. Owen AM, Martin R, Coleman DK, et al. Residual auditory function in persistent vegetative state: a combined PET and fMRI study. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 2005;15: 290-306.

  20. Boly M, Faymonville ME, Peigneux P et al. Cerebral processing of auditory and noxious stimuli in severely brain injured patients: differences between VS and MCS. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. 2005;15:283-9.

  21. de Jong BM, Willemsen AT, Paans AM. Regional cerebral blood flow changes related to affective speech presentation in persistent vegetative state. Clinical Neurology Neurosurgery. 1997; 99:213-6.

  22. Menon DK, Owen AM, Williams EJ et al. Cortical processing in persistent vegetative state. Lancet, 1998; 352: 200.

  23. Laureys S, Faymonville ME, Peigneux P et al., Cortical processing of noxious somatosensory stimuli in the persistent vegetative state. Neuroimage,; 2002; 17: 732-41.

  24. Rodd JM, Davis MH, Johnsrude IS. The neural mechanism of speech comprehension: fMRI studies of semantic ambiguity. Cerebral Cortex, 2005;15:1261-9.

  25. Shiff ND, Rodriguez-Moreno D, Kamal A et al. (2005) fMRI reveals large-scale network activation in minimally conscious patients. Neurology, 2005; 64: 514-523.

  26. Coleman MR, Rodd JM, Davis MH et al. Do vegetative patients retain aspects of language comprehension? Evidence from fMRI. Brain, 2007; 130: 2494-507.

  27. Owen AM, Coleman MR. Functional neuroimaging of vegetative state. Nature Review Neuroscience, 2008; 9: 235-243.

  28. Di HB, Yu SM, Weng XC et al. Cerebral response to patient’s own name in the vegetative and minimally conscious states. Neurology, 2007; 68: 895-9.

  29. Davis MH, Johnsude IS, Coleman MR et al. Dissociating speech perception and comprehension at reduced levels of awareness, Proc. Nati. Acad. Sci USA 2007, 104: 16032-7.

  30. Owen AM, Coleman MR. Detecting awareness in vegetative state. American NY Academy Sciences, 2008

  31. Owen AM, Coleman MR, Boly M et al. (2006) Detecting awareness in the vegetative state. Science, 313:1402.

  32. Boly M, Coleman MR, Davis MH et al. (2007). When thoughts become actions: an fMRI paradigm to study volitional brain activity in non-communicative brain injured patients. Neuroimage, 36: 979-992.