Traumatic Brain Injury: Rehabilitation, Treatment, and Case Management 4th Edition PDF

Preface vii
Acknowledgments ix
Editors xi
Contributors xiii
Part 1 NEUROSCIENCE 1
1 Bioscience indications for chronic disease management and neuromedical interventions following traumatic
brain injury 3
Mark J. Ashley, Grace S. Griesbach, David L. Ripley, and Matthew J. Ashley
2 The neurobiology of traumatic brain injury 31
Thomas C. Glenn, Richard L. Sutton, and David A. Hovda
3 Repeat traumatic brain injury models 43
Mayumi Prins
4 Neuroplasticity and rehabilitation therapy 57
Robert P. Lehr, Jr.
5 Environmental enrichment: A preclinical model of neurorehabilitation for traumatic brain injury 67
Corina O. Bondi and Anthony E. Kline
6 Neuroanatomy of basic cognitive function 77
Mark J. Ashley, Jessica G. Ashley, and Matthew J. Ashley
7 TBI rehabilitation: Lessons learned from animal studies about mechanisms, timing, and combinatorial approaches 107
Dorothy A. Kozlowski
8 Diet and exercise interventions to promote metabolic homeostasis in TBI pathology 117
Fernando Gómez-Pinilla
9 Disruptions in physical substrates of vision following traumatic brain injury 135
Richard E. Helvie
10 Potential utility of resting state fMRI–determined functional connectivity to guide neurorehabilitation 157
Neil G. Harris and Jessica G. Ashley
11 TBI and sensory sensitivity: Translational opportunities 163
Timothy W. Ellis, Jr. and Jonathan Lifshitz
12 The neuroimaging challenges in hemispherectomy patients 169
Zachary Jacokes, Avnish Bhattrai, Carinna Torgerson, Andrew Zywiec, Sumiko Abe, Andrei Irimia, Meng Law,
Saman Hazany, and John Darrell Van Horn
Part 2 MEDICAL 179
13 Clinical management of the minimally conscious state 181
Yelena G. Bodien, Sabrina R. Taylor, and Joseph T. Giacino
14 Neuropharmacologic considerations in the treatment of vegetative state and minimally conscious state
following brain injury 193
Deborah L. Doherty
vi Contents
15 Clinical management of pituitary dysfunction after traumatic brain injury 213
Adam H. Maghrabi, Brent E. Masel, Randall J. Urban, and David L. Ripley
16 Neurotransmitters and pharmacology 223
Ronald A. Browning and Richard W. Clough
17 Pituitary dysfunction after traumatic brain injury 277
Tiffany Greco
18 Increasing physiologic readiness to improve functional independence following neurotrauma 295
Gregory J. O’Shanick and Ryan McQueen
19 Assessment and management of mild traumatic brain injury 303
Mark J. Ashley and Matthew J. Ashley
20 Chronic traumatic encephalopathy 317
Ann C. McKee
21 Posttraumatic epilepsy and neurorehabilitation 333
Theresa D. Hernández, Sudha S. Tallavajhula, Kristina T. Legget, and Paul M. Levisohn
Part 3 THERAPY 355
22 Evaluation of traumatic brain injury following acute rehabilitation 357
Mark J. Ashley
23 Neuropsychology following brain injury: A pragmatic approach to outcomes, treatment, and applications 381
James J. Mahoney, III, Stephanie D. Bajo, Anthony P. De Marco, and Donna K. Broshek
24 Neuropsychological interventions following traumatic brain injury 393
Jason W. Krellman, Theodore Tsaousides, and Wayne A. Gordon
25 The use of applied behavior analysis in traumatic brain injury rehabilitation 411
Craig S. Persel and Chris H. Persel
26 Rehabilitation and management of visual dysfunction following traumatic brain injury 451
Penelope S. Suter
27 Remediative approaches for cognitive disorders after TBI 487
Mark J. Ashley, Rose Leal, Zenobia Mehta, Jessica G. Ashley, and Matthew J. Ashley
28 Principles of cognitive rehabilitation in TBI: An integrative neuroscience approach 513
Fofi Constantinidou and Robin D. Thomas
29 Management of residual physical deficits 541
Velda L. Bryan, David W. Harrington, and Michael G. Elliott
30 Undertaking vocational rehabilitation in TBI rehabilitation 577
Mark J. Ashley, Amy Berryman, Karen Rasavage, and Joe Ninomiya, Jr.
Part 4 CASE MANAGEMENT 603
31 Contribution of the neuropsychological evaluation to traumatic brain injury rehabilitation 605
Jay M. Uomoto
32 Neurobehavioral consequences of mild traumatic brain injury in military service members and veterans 631
Jay M. Uomoto, Sarah M. Wilson, Rhonda M. Williams, and Leigh A. Randa
33 Issues in aging following traumatic brain injury 653
Grace S. Griesbach, Mark J. Ashley, and Alan Weintraub
34 Children and adolescents: Practical strategies for school participation and transition 675
Roberta DePompei and Janet Siantz Tyler
35 Long-term discharge planning in traumatic brain injury rehabilitation 695
Mark J. Ashley and Susan M. Ashley
36 Patients’ rights and responsibilities, health care reform, and telehealth: Ethical considerations 725
Thomas R. Kerkhoff and Stephanie L. Hanson
Index 737
Traumatic Brain Injury: Rehabilitation, Treatment, and Case Management 4th Edition PDF Ebook

Dr. Mark J. Ashley is founder and president/CEO of Centre for Neuro Skills (CNS), which has operated postacute brain injury rehabilitation programs in Bakersfield, Los Angeles, Dallas, Fort Worth, and San Francisco since 1980. In 2011, Dr. Ashley participated in the Blue Ribbon Panel on Traumatic Brain Injury and Post-Traumatic Stress convened by Generals Peter W. Chiarelli and Joseph Dunford, and he established the CNS Clinical Research and Education Foundation, a nonprofit research organization. He serves on the board of directors of the Brain Injury Association of America (BIAA) and holds several positions in that organization, including chairman emeritus, chair of the fund development committee, and member of the Business and Professional Council. Dr. Ashley also serves on the board of directors of the California Brain Injury Association and is chairman emeritus. He is an adjunct professor at the Rehabilitation Institute of the College of Education at Southern Illinois University and a member of the advisory board of the Center for Applied Neuroscience, University of Cyprus. Dr. Ashley received his master’s degree in speech pathology and a doctorate of science from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Illinois. He is a licensed speech-language pathologist in California and Texas and is a certified case manager.

Dr. David A. Hovda is the director of the UCLA Brain Injury Research Center, which was created in 1990. It incorporates teaching, research, patient care, and service for patients suffering from traumatic brain injury. Dr. Hovda has received a number of awards for his research on brain injury and recovery of function, including the “Strength of the Nation Award” from the United States Army in 2011. This is the highest civilian award given by the Secretary of the Army in recognition of Dr. Hovda’s efforts to help treat military personnel suffering from mild traumatic brain injury returning from theater. In addition, Dr. Hovda received the Alumni Association’s James F. Zimmerman Award from the University of New Mexico in 2012 for his research accomplishments recognized in the field of traumatic brain injury. Dr. Hovda is most well known internationally for his translational work on the pathobiology of traumatic brain injury and has devoted most of his career to understanding the mechanisms of recovery of function. Dr. Hovda continues to serve as a consultant for professional sport organizations as well as the Department of Defense, addressing issues related to traumatic brain injury and recovery of function. Dr. Hovda is a professor of neurosurgery and of molecular and medical pharmacology at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. He received his doctoral degree under the supervision of Dr. Dennis M. Feeney in the field of Physiological Psychology at the University of New Mexico. He completed his postdoctoral training in neurophysiology under Dr. Jamie Villablanca at UCLA.