Tag: JJ

Part 4 of breaking down the 2020 meta-analysis Neuropsychological Changes in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome by Halicka, Vitterso, Proulx, and Bultitude, in which the authors conclude the traditional “neglect-like” framework used in CRPS is insufficient and propose an alternate framework utilizing parietal cortical network disruption and reorganization. This section covers the paper’s clinical relevance and … Read More ““Neglect-like” Framework, Part 4: Conclusion | Journal Journey” »

Part 3 of breaking down the 2020 meta-analysis Neuropsychological Changes in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome by Halicka, Vitterso, Proulx, and Bultitude, in which the authors conclude the traditional “neglect-like” framework used in CRPS is insufficient and propose an alternate framework utilizing parietal cortical network disruption and reorganization. This section covers non-spatially-lateralised higher cognitive functions. A … Read More ““Neglect-like” Framework, Part 3: Non-Spatially-Lateralised Higher Cognition | Journal Journey” »

Part 2 of breaking down the 2020 meta-analysis Neuropsychological Changes in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome by Halicka, Vitterso, Proulx, and Bultitude, in which the authors conclude the traditional “neglect-like” framework used in CRPS is insufficient and propose an alternate framework utilizing parietal cortical network disruption and reorganization. This section covers lateralised spatial cognition, or knowing … Read More ““Neglect-like” Framework, Part 2: Lateralised Spatial Cognition | Journal Journey” »

Part 1 of breaking down the 2020 meta-analysis Neuropsychological Changes in Complex Regional Pain Syndrome by Halicka, Vitterso, Proulx, and Bultitude, in which the authors conclude the traditional “neglect-like” framework used in CRPS is insufficient and propose an alternate framework utilizing parietal cortical network disruption and reorganization. This section covers distorted body representation. A video … Read More ““Neglect-like” Framework, Part 1: Distorted Body Representation | Journal Journey” »

Breaking down a journal article about neuropsychological deficits in CRPS related to executive function, working memory, and language recall. A video essay.