Part I. Perspectives on Clinical Care, Public Health, and Research
1. Systems of Care and Natural History of Traumatic Brain Injury
2. Traumatic Brain Injury Care: Historical Perspectives
3. Health Policy: United States and International Perspectives
4. International Systems of Care and Research Agendas
5. Education, Training, and Certification for Health Care Providers
6. Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities Accreditation for Brain Injury Programs
7. Conducting Research in Acquired Brain Injury: Current Concepts and Issues
8. Traumatic Brain Injury Epidemiology and Public Health Issues
9. Primary Prevention
Part II. Biomechanics, Pathophysiology, and Neural Recovery
10. Biomechanics of Brain Injury
11. Pathobiology of Traumatic Brain Injury
12. Neurological Biomarkers: The Future of Diagnostic Medicine in Traumatic Brain Injury
13. Concepts of Central Nervous System Plasticity and Their Implications for Recovery After Brain Damage
14. Therapeutic Approaches for Experimental Brain Injury
Part III. Neuroimaging and Neurodiagnostic Testing
15. Structural Neuroimaging
16. Functional Neuroimaging
17. Electrophysiological Techniques
Part IV. Prognosis and Outcome
18. Prognosis After Moderate to Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: A Practical, Evidence-Based Approach
19. Neuroimaging Correlates of Functional Outcome
20. Functional Assessment in Traumatic Brain Injury
21. Life Expectancy and Wellness
Part V. Acute Care
22. Prehospital Assessment and Care
23. Critical Care
24. The Surgical Management of Traumatic Brain Injury
25. Acute Rehabilitation
26. Neurosurgical and Neurorehabilitation Nursing
Part VI. Special TBI Populations
27. Traumatic Brain Injury in Older Adults
28. Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
29. Sport-Related Concussion
30. Assessment and Rehabilitative Management of Individuals With Disorders of Consciousness
31. Military Traumatic Brain Injury: Special Considerations
32. Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy and Posttraumatic Neurodegenerative Disorders
Part VII. Pediatric TBI
33. Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury: Special Considerations
34. Pediatric Neurocritical Care: Special Considerations
35. Pediatric Neuropsychological Issues and Cognitive Rehabilitation
36. Educational Issues and Return to School
37. Family Assessment and Intervention After Pediatric Acquired Brain Injury
Part VIII. Neurological Disorders
38. Posttraumatic Seizures and Epilepsy
39. Movement Disorders After Traumatic Brain Injury
40. Cranial Nerve Disorders
41. Posttraumatic Brain Injury Fatigue: Assessment and Treatment
42. Sleep Management After Traumatic Brain Injury
43. Diagnosis and Management of Late Intracranial Complications of Traumatic Brain Injury
44. Hypoxic-Ischemic Brain Injury
45. Infectious, Toxic, Electrical, and Radiation-Based Acquired Brain Injuries
Part IX. Special Senses
46. Evaluation and Treatment of Visual Dysfunction
47. Audiological Impairment
48. Dizziness and Imbalance
49. Smell and Taste
Part X. Motor and Musculoskeletal Problems
50. Complications Associated With Immobility After Acquired Brain Injury
51. Managing Muscle Overactivity Due to Upper Motor Neuron Syndrome
52. Neuro-Orthopedics
Part XI. Autonomic and Other Organ System Problems
53. Autonomic Dysfunction
54. Neuroendocrine Dysfunction After Traumatic Brain Injury
55. Gastrointestinal and Nutritional Issues
56. Sexuality and Intimacy Following Traumatic Brain Injury
Part XII. Post-Trauma Pain Disorders
57. Posttraumatic Headaches
58. Posttraumatic Pain Disorders: Medical Assessment and Management
59. Biopsychosocial Assessment and Management of Posttraumatic Pain
Part XIII. Cognitive Problems
60. Cognitive Impairments
61. Neuropsychological Assessment and Treatment Planning
62. Cognitive Rehabilitation
Part XIV. Neuropsychiatric and Behavioral Problems
63. Neuropsychiatric Symptoms and Syndromes
64. Toward a Holistic Approach to Behavior Support
65. Psychological Interventions for Emotional and Behavioral Problems Following Traumatic Brain Injury
66. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Traumatic Brain Injury
Part XV. Speech, Language, and Swallowing Problems
67. Assessment and Treatment of Speech and Language Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury
68. Evaluation and Treatment of Swallowing Problems
69. Cognitive-Communication Deficits Following Traumatic Brain Injury
Part XVI. Functional Mobility, ADLs, And Leisure Skills
70. Neuroscientific Basis for Occupational and Physical Therapy Interventions
71. Movement Rehabilitation
72. Activities of Daily Living and Leisure Skills: Theoretical and Practical Perspectives
73. Assistive Technology for People With Traumatic Brain Injuries
Part XVII. Neuropharmacology, Neurotechnology, and Alternative Treatments
74. Neuropharmacology: A Neurorehabilitation Perspective
75. Pharmacotherapy of Cognitive Impairment
76. Pharmacotherapy of Neuropsychiatric Disturbances
77. Neurotechnology in Acquired Brain Injury Rehabilitation
78. Complementary and Integrative Medicine
Part XVIII: Psychosocial Functioning, Community Re-Entry, and Productivity
79. Posthospital Rehabilitation
80. Driver Assessment and Rehabilitation After Traumatic Brain Injury
81. At-Risk Substance Use and Substance Use Disorders
82. Practical Approaches to Family Assessment and Intervention
83. Return to Work Following Traumatic Brain Injury
Part XIX. Medicolegal and Ethical Issues
84. Ethics in Brain Injury Medicine
85. Clinicolegal Issues
86. Life Care Planning After Traumatic Brain Injury: Clinical and Forensic Issues (Adult and Pediatric)
87. Capacity Assessment: Clinicolegal, Psychosocial, and Ethical Caveats
Ebook Chapters
88. A Survivor’s Perspective on Living With Traumatic Brain Injury
89. Advocacy: The Power to Heal
90. Resources for Persons With Traumatic Brain Injury and Their Caregivers
91. Techniques for Managing Physical Agitation in the Patient With Brain Injury (With Video)
Index이 책의 특징
This revised and greatly expanded Third Edition of Brain Injury Medicine continues its reputation as the key core textbook
in the field, bringing together evidence-based medicine and years of collective author clinical experience in a clear and
comprehensive guide for brain injury professionals. Universally praised as the gold standard text and go-to clinical
reference, the book covers the entire continuum of care from early diagnosis and assessment through acute management,
rehabilitation, associated medical and quality of life issues, and functional outcomes. With 12 new chapters and expanded
coverage in key areas of pathobiology and neuro-recovery, special populations, sport concussion, disorders of consciousness,
neuropharmacology, and more, this "state of the science" resource promotes a multi-disciplinary approach to a complex
condition with consideration of emerging topics and the latest clinical advances.
Written by over 200 experts from all involved disciplines, the text runs the full gamut of practice of brain injury medicine
including principles of public health and research, biomechanics and neural recovery, neuroimaging and neurodiagnostic
testing, sport and military, prognosis and outcome, acute care, treatment of special populations, neurologic and other
medical complications post-injury, motor and musculoskeletal problems, post-trauma pain disorders, cognitive and behavioral
problems, functional mobility, neuropharmacology and alternative treatments, community reentry, and medicolegal and ethical
issues. Unique in its scope of topics relevant to professionals working with patients with brain injury, this third edition
offers the most complete and contemporary review of clinical practice standards in the field.
Key Features
nursing, neurodegenerative dementias, anoxic/hypoxic ischemic brain injury, infectious causes of acquired brain injury,
neuropsychiatric assessment, PTSD, and capacity assessment
physiatry, neurology, psychiatry, neurosurgery, neuropsychology, physical therapy, occupational therapy speech language
pathology, and nursing
caregivers