Neuropsych assessment

Question

Clinical neuropsychological applies to:

Answer 1

Humans only

Answer 2

Humans and all primates

Answer 3

Humans and mammals

Answer 4

Humans and chimpanzees

Answer 5

Clinical history

Answer 6

Psychological interview

Answer 7

Behavioural observations

Answer 8

Animal behaviour models

Answer 9

Response to neuropharmacology

Answer 10

Behavioural neurology

Answer 11

Clinical psychology

Answer 12

Socio-cognitive psychology

Answer 13

Behavioural neuropharmacology

Answer 14

Cognitive neuroscience

Answer 15

The questions that prompted it

Answer 16

The main issues

Answer 17

The findings

Answer 18

The inferences

Answer 19

Being assigned to a neuropsychologist

Answer 20

Recommendation from primary physician

Answer 21

Lateralisation

Answer 22

Equipotentialism

Answer 23

Spatiality

Answer 24

Equipotentialism

Answer 25

Spatiality

Answer 26

Localisation

Answer 27

Lateralisation

Answer 28

Localisation

Answer 29

Equipotentialism

Answer 30

Lateralisation

Answer 31

Spatiality

Answer 32

Lezak (2012)

Answer 33

Farah & Gillihan (2012)

Answer 34

Costa & McCrae (1990)

Answer 35

Lewisham (2016)

Answer 36

Equipotentialism

Answer 37

Localisation

Answer 38

Lateralisation

Answer 39

Spatiality

Answer 40

Traumatic Brain Injury

Answer 41

Substance Abuse

Answer 42

Oxygen deprivation

Answer 43

Infections

Answer 44

Blockage; bleed

Answer 45

Bleed; blockage

Answer 46

Rupture; constriction

Answer 47

Constriction; rupture

Answer 48

Least common cause of acquired neuropsychological disorders

Answer 49

Happens when a mechanical force meets the head

Answer 50

Causes neurons to stretch/shear

Answer 51

Causes glia to stretch/shear

Answer 52

Rarely due to accidents

Answer 53

Substance Abuse

Answer 54

Oxygen Deprivation

Answer 55

Herpes Simplex

Answer 56

Invasive brain tumours

Answer 57

Non-invasive brain tumours

Answer 58

Schizophrenia

Answer 59

Early-onset dementia

Answer 60

Late-onset dementia

Answer 61

Dementia with Lewy Bodies

Answer 62

Ischaemic stroke

Answer 63

Haemorrhagic stroke

Answer 64

Lateralisation

Answer 65

Localisation

Answer 66

Locationalisation

Answer 67

Linearitisation

Answer 68

Focal gunshot wound

Answer 69

Vascular dementia

Answer 70

Ischaemic stroke

Answer 71

Herpes Simplex

Answer 72

Perform worse in verbal activities than nonverbal activities

Answer 73

Perform worse in nonverbal activities than verbal activities

Answer 74

Perform worse in spatial than non-spatial activities

Answer 75

Perform worse in non-spatial than spatial activities

Answer 76

Determine cognitive capabilities and deficits

Answer 77

Establish functional capacity

Answer 78

Develop a treatment/rehab plan

Answer 79

Clarify diagnosis

Answer 80

Measure change over time

Answer 81

Diagnose size and shape of lesion

Answer 82

Can they live independently?

Answer 83

Can they drive?

Answer 84

What other services/interventions do they need?

Answer 85

How will they get home from the hospital/rehab?

Answer 86

improvement

Answer 87

full recovery

Answer 88

stagnation

Answer 89

remains static

Answer 90

Also called "medico-legal" assessment

Answer 91

Commonly done by junior neuropsychologists

Answer 92

Neuropsychologist considered an expert witness

Answer 93

Everything you do has to be defensible in a court of law

Answer 94

Rely on patient having had premorbid neuropsychological assessment

Answer 95

Measuring device

Answer 96

Procedure designed to measure psych-related variables

Answer 97

Provide comprehensive diagnostic information

Answer 98

Test scores

Answer 99

Direct observation

Answer 100

Info provided by family

Answer 101

Objective info from other records

Answer 102

Patient's personal preferences

Answer 103

Composite battery

Answer 104

Fixed battery

Answer 105

Partial battery

Answer 106

Fixed battery

Answer 107

Composite battery

Answer 108

Partial battery

Answer 109

Gives every test in large batteries

Answer 110

Gives tests pulled from large batteries at the neuropsychologist's discretion

Answer 111

Very common in Australia

Answer 112

Can take 4-5 hours

Answer 113

Covers a broad range of cognitive functions

Answer 114

Follows the hypothesis-testing approach

Answer 115

Usually standardised

Answer 116

Often uses Weschler tests

Answer 117

Does not administer enough tests

Answer 118

Does not take into account context

Answer 119

Often administered by a psychometrician

Answer 120

No direct observation

Answer 121

Uses the Luria-Nebraska

Answer 122

Does not allow for hypothesis-testing

Answer 123

Administers a small battery of tests

Answer 124

Often uses Weschler tests

Answer 125

Follows the medical model

Answer 126

Most popular approach

Answer 127

Most common in stroke

Answer 128

Most common in TBI

Answer 129

Describe patient's performance in regards to its closeness to an established syndrome

Answer 130

Describe patient's performance in regards to its closeness to normal functioning

Answer 131

Turramurra

Answer 132

Optic ataxia

Answer 133

Gaze dyspraxia

Answer 134

Object ataxia

Answer 135

Simultanagnosia

Answer 136

Prosopagnosia

Answer 137

Apperceptive agnosia

Answer 138

Perceptual version of tunnel vision

Answer 139

Can't process more than 1 piece of visuo-spatial info at a time

Answer 140

Can't process more than 1 piece of visual info at a time

Answer 141

Renders person unable to count the number of objects on the desk without using their hand

Answer 142

Can't voluntarily shift gaze

Answer 143

Gaze dyspraxia

Answer 144

Gaze ataxia

Answer 145

Simultagnosia

Answer 146

Optic ataxia

Answer 147

Optic ataxia

Answer 148

Simultanagnosia

Answer 149

Gaze dyspraxia

Answer 150

Apperceptive agnosia

Answer 151

Focuses on binary outcome of test

Answer 152

Focuses on strategies used by patient to arrive at the outcome

Answer 153

More quantitative than qualitative

Answer 154

Greater focus on clinical than statistical methods

Answer 155

Quantified the Process approach

Answer 156

Called Quantified Process Approach

Answer 157

Allows for statistical evaluation of the Process Approach

Answer 158

Quantified the Composite Battery approach

Answer 159

Called Numerical Battery Approach

Answer 160

Anywhere left of centre

Answer 161

Bottom left

Answer 162

Rightward orienting bias

Answer 163

Partial neglect

Answer 164

3 more bells omitted on one side compared to the other

Answer 165

4 bells omitted overall

Answer 166

At least 1 bell omitted on one side and 0 bells omitted on the other

Answer 167

2 bells omitted on each side

Answer 168

All bells in periphery omitted

Answer 169

Provides a patient's test score in relation to their peers

Answer 170

Expect a poor result in the suspected-impaired area

Answer 171

Adds in unnecessary error

Answer 172

Makes measurement less precise

Answer 173

Allows patient cross-comparison

Answer 174

Helps to elucidate the impaired function

Answer 175

Modifies the test

Answer 176

Helps to elucidate the impaired function

Answer 177

Allows for use of normative data

Answer 178

Removes all test validity

Answer 179

The vast majority of tests are highly correlated with age

Answer 180

Have to at least match your norms to your patient's age group

Answer 181

Verbal tests depend on education

Answer 182

Visuo-spatial tests always vary by education

Answer 183

Australia has large norms on Chinese-Australians

Answer 184

Measure cognitive functions that are usually not affected by brain injury

Answer 185

Often measures irregular word reading

Answer 186

Can use Weschler Test of Adult Reading (WTAR)

Answer 187

Often uses WAIS

Answer 188

Can use the Test of Premorbid Functioning

Answer 189

Compare test results to norms

Answer 190

Can also use demographics

Answer 191

Compensation claims

Answer 192

Reducing prison sentence

Answer 193

Desire for attention

Answer 194

Escaping conscription

Answer 195

Impress a new boy/girlfriend

Answer 196

Pretty much plateaus out after 3rd administration

Answer 197

True improvement/decline is outside the CIs for the true score

Answer 198

Can be resolved by using parallel forms

Answer 199

Are less common in memory tests

Answer 200

Requires cognitive flexibility

Answer 201

Especially susceptible to novelty effects

Answer 202

Measures neuroticism

Answer 203

Cannot be done via computer

Answer 204

General attitude to testing

Answer 205

Motor behaviour

Answer 206

Affect/mood

Answer 207

Raw scores

Answer 208

Looks at patterns of impairment

Answer 209

Compares patient's profile against known clinical profiles

Answer 210

Eg dementia will have above-average performance on memory tasks

Answer 211

Flat(ish) profile= significant brain impairment

Answer 212

Can use the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological Statis [RBANS]

Answer 213

= The reliability of the difference between 2 test scores

Answer 214

= How unusual the difference between 2 test scores is in the normal population

Answer 215

Interesting if the difference only occurs in 5-10% of normal population

Answer 216

Clinical groups have similar curves to control groups

Answer 217

How well the cognitive test correlates with real world outcomes

Answer 218

How well the cognitive test mimics real world situations

Answer 219

Correlations between existing tests and functional measures

Answer 220

Unstandardized tests

Answer 221

How well the cognitive test mimics real world situations

Answer 222

How well the cognitive test correlates with real world outcomes

Answer 223

Veridicality

Answer 224

Verisimilitude

Answer 225

Vermillion

Answer 226

Veridicality

Answer 227

Verisimilitude

Answer 228

Vermillion

Answer 229

Using all available data

Answer 230

Drawing conclusions about likely diagnosis

Answer 231

Drawing conclusions about likely prognosis

Answer 232

Less holistic

Answer 233

Less ecological validity

Answer 234

Any data inconsistent with the diagnosis must be accounted for

Answer 235

= Behaviour Rating Inventory of Executive Functioning for Adults

Answer 236

Has poor psychometrics

Answer 237

Gold-standard of self-report executive functioning measures

Answer 238

Has self-report and informant versions

Answer 239

Follows peoples' day-to-day cognitive challenges

Answer 240

Can get self-report and informant versions

Answer 241

Gold-standard of self-report executive function measures

Answer 242

More holistic

	Creado por Jennifer Khouw hace más de 5 años

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Neuropsych assessment

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