Literature DB >> 2099419

Emotionalism following brain damage: a complex phenomenon.

P Allman1, R A Hope, C G Fairburn.   

Abstract

Emotionalism is a common and distressing consequence of many forms of brain damage. There is uncertainty about its classification, aetiology and treatment. A commonly used typology is difficult to apply in practice as illustrated by three clinical examples. We describe the various components of emotionalism and highlight their range and variability. In future research each component should be examined in detail using a standardized form of assessment.

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Year:  1990        PMID: 2099419      PMCID: PMC2429726          DOI: 10.1136/pgmj.66.780.818

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Postgrad Med J        ISSN: 0032-5473            Impact factor:   2.401


  13 in total

1.  Control of emotional expression in pseudobulbar palsy. A personal experience.

Authors:  A Lieberman; D F Benson
Journal:  Arch Neurol       Date:  1977-11

2.  Crying and laughing after brain damage: a confused nomenclature.

Authors:  P Allman
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1989-12       Impact factor: 10.154

3.  An investigation into some psychiatric aspects of multiple sclerosis.

Authors:  D Surridge
Journal:  Br J Psychiatry       Date:  1969-07       Impact factor: 9.319

4.  Nomifensine for "emotional incontinence" of the pseudobulbar type.

Authors:  R Sandyk
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  1985-05       Impact factor: 5.562

5.  Treatment of emotional lability with low-dosage tricyclic antidepressants.

Authors:  R B Schiffer; J Cash; R M Herndon
Journal:  Psychosomatics       Date:  1983-12       Impact factor: 2.386

6.  Pathological display of affect in patients with depression and right frontal brain damage. An alternative mechanism.

Authors:  E D Ross; R S Stewart
Journal:  J Nerv Ment Dis       Date:  1987-03       Impact factor: 2.254

7.  Emotion control and cerebellar atrophy in senile dementia.

Authors:  H Gutzmann; K P Kühl
Journal:  Arch Gerontol Geriatr       Date:  1987-04       Impact factor: 3.250

8.  Emotionalism after stroke.

Authors:  A House; M Dennis; A Molyneux; C Warlow; K Hawton
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1989-04-15

9.  Pathologic laughing and crying treated with levodopa.

Authors:  F Udaka; S Yamao; H Nagata; S Nakamura; M Kameyama
Journal:  Arch Neurol       Date:  1984-10

10.  Treatment of pathologic laughing and weeping with amitriptyline.

Authors:  R B Schiffer; R M Herndon; R A Rudick
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1985-06-06       Impact factor: 91.245

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  6 in total

1.  A self report measure of affective lability.

Authors:  S R Moore; L S Gresham; M B Bromberg; E J Kasarkis; R A Smith
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1997-07       Impact factor: 10.154

2.  Le fou rire prodromique.

Authors:  C Ertekin; O Ekmekçi; N Celebisoy
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  1997-04       Impact factor: 4.849

Review 3.  Treatment of uncontrolled crying after stroke.

Authors:  G Andersen
Journal:  Drugs Aging       Date:  1995-02       Impact factor: 3.923

4.  The causes and treatment of pseudobulbar affect in ischemic stroke.

Authors:  Preethi Balakrishnan; Howard Rosen
Journal:  Curr Treat Options Cardiovasc Med       Date:  2008-06

Review 5.  Dextromethorphan/quinidine sulfate for pseudobulbar affect.

Authors:  Howard Rosen
Journal:  Drugs Today (Barc)       Date:  2008-09       Impact factor: 2.245

6.  Pharmacotherapy for the Pseudobulbar Affect in Individuals Who Have Sustained a Traumatic Brain Injury: a Systematic Review.

Authors:  Amelia J Hicks; Fiona J Clay; Jennie L Ponsford; Luke A Perry; Mahesh Jayaram; Rachel Batty; Malcolm Hopwood
Journal:  Neuropsychol Rev       Date:  2020-01-15       Impact factor: 7.444

  6 in total

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