Oxford Textbook of Neurorehabilitation

by Volker Dietz (Editor), Nick S. Ward (Editor)

Overview

Neurorehabilitation is an expanding field with an increasing clinical impact due to an ageing population. During the last 20 years, neurorehabilitation has developed from a discipline with little scientific background, separated from other medical centers, to a medical entity largely based on the principles of 'evidenced based medicine' with strong ties to basic research and clinical neurology. Today neurorehabilitation is still a work in progress and treatment standards are not yet established for all aspects of the field. There are very few books that address contemporary neurorehabilitation from this perspective.

This new edition of the Oxford Textbook of Neurorehabilitation provides an understanding of the theoretical underpinnings of the subject as well as a clear perspective on how (and why) to approach treatment decisions on an individualized basis. The book has been thoroughly updated to reflect novel important developments in the field and includes new chapters on vocational rehabilitation, self-management strategies in neurorehabilitation, and music supported therapy in neurorehabilitation. This indispensable book will be of great interest to rehabilitation physicians, neurologists, and allied health care professionals who look after patients requiring neurorehabilitation.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780198824954
Publisher:	Oxford University Press
Publication date:	07/28/2020
Edition description:	2nd ed.
Pages:	560
Product dimensions:	11.10(w) x 8.90(h) x 1.30(d)

About the Author

Volker Dietz, Professor, Spinal Cord Injury Center, Balgrist University Hospital Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland,Nick S. Ward, Reader in Clinical Neurology & Honorary Consultant Neurologist, The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, UCL Institute of Neurology, Queen Square, London , United Kingdom

Professor Dr Volker Dietz completed his medical training and specialisation in neurology and neurophysiology at the University of Freiburg, Germany. His research is predominantly focused on human neuronal control and movement disorders. Between 1977 and 1992, Professor Dietz was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology and Neurophysiology at the University of Freiburg, after which he was appointed as Head of the Spinal Cord Injury Center at the University Hospital Balgrist and Chair of Paraplegiology at the University of Zurich. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) and a Consultant for the MRC Council, the German Research Council, the Danish National Research Foundation, the Swiss National Science Foundation, and the European Commission.
A recipient of the German Research Council's Preis der Hoffnung Award in 1998, Professor Dietz has published over 280 peer-reviewed papers.


Professor Dr Nick S. Ward is Reader in Clinical Neurology and an Honorary Consultant Neurologist at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. He trained in medicine at Charing Cross & Westminster Hospital, going on to obtain his postgraduate neurology training at The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. He was awarded the first Clinical Fellowship in Stroke Medicine by the Stroke Association in 1999, after which he worked as a Wellcome Trust funded clinical research fellow at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging. In 2011, he was promoted to Reader in Clinical Neurology, and in 2017 to Professor of Clinical Neurology and Neurorehabilitation in the Sobell Department of Motor Neuroscience at UCL.
A co-founder of the UCLP Centre for Neurorehabilitation and Associate Editor of the journals Neurorehabilitation and Neuronal Repair and Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry , Professor Ward's special clinical interest is stroke and neurorehabilitation.

Table of Contents

SECTION I: General aspects of neurorehabilitation1. The International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health, Diane Playford2. A teamwork approach to neurological rehabilitation, Derick Wade3. The economic benefits of rehabilitation for neurological conditions, Rory J. O Connor4. Predicting activities after stroke, Gert Kwakkel and Boudewijn Kollen5. Designing a clinical trial for neurorehabilitation, Bruce Dobkin and Clarisa Martinez6. The influence of age on neurorehabilitation, Markus Wirz and Louise Rutz-LaPitz7. The applicability of motor learning to neurorehabilitation, John W. KrakauerSECTION II: Physiological consequences of CNS damage8. Spinal neuronal dysfunction after deprivation of supraspinal input, Michèle Hubli and Volker Dietz9. Secondary changes after damage of the central nervous system: Significance of spastic muscle tone in rehabilitation, Volker Dietz and Thomas Sinkjær10. Autonomous nervous system dysfunction, Tom E. Nightingale, Ulrich Mehnert, Thomas M. Kessler, and Andrei Krassioukov11. Functional recovery in CNS disease: Impact of animal models, Steffen Franz, Andreas Hug, and Norbert WeidnerSECTION III: Neuroplasticity and repair12. Animal models of damage, repair, and plasticity in the brain, Andreas R. Luft13. Animal models of damage, repair and plasticity in the spinal cord, Patrick Freund, V. Reggie Edgerton, Roland R. Roy, Daniel C. Lu, and Yury Gerasimenko14. Stem cell application in neurorehabilitation, Sebastian Jessberger, Armin Curt, and Roger A. Barker15. The role of neuroimaging in understanding the impact of neuroplasticity after CNS damage, Nick S. Ward16. Enhancement of neuroplasticity by cortical stimulation, Orlando B. C. Swayne and John C. Rothwell17. Enhancement of neuroplasticity by drug therapy, Ulf ZiemannSECTION IV: Clinical concepts18. Rehabilitation of gait and balance after CNS damage, Jacques Duysens, Geert Verheyden, Firas Massaad, Pieter Meyns, Bouwien Smits-Engelsman, and Ilse Jonkers19. Neurorehabilitation approaches for disorders of the peripheral nervous system, William Huynh, Michael Lee, and Matthew C. Kiernan20. Treatment of arm and hand dysfunction after CNS damage, Nick S. Ward21. Acquired disorders of language and their treatment, Alex Leff and Jenny Crinion22. Neuropsychological rehabilitation of higher cortical functions after brain damage, Radek Ptak and Armin Schnider23. The clinical neurology of problems with oral feeding, Tom Hughes and Tom Richards24. Management of bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction, Ulrich Mehnert and Thomas Kessler25. The assessment and treatment of pain syndromes in neurorehabilitation, Eva Widerström-Noga26. The impact of fatigue on neurorehabilitation, Killian A. Welch and Mansur A. Kutlubaev27. Vocational Rehabilitation, Andy Tyerman28. Self-management strategies in neurorehabilitation, Fiona Jones and Sara Demain29. Neuropalliative rehabilitation: Managing neurological disability in the context of deteriorating illness, Gail Eva, Jo Bayly, and Diane Playford30. Recognition and management of functional symptoms after traumatic brain injury, Lucia Ricciardi, Alan J. Carson, and Mark J. EdwardsSECTION V: Technical concepts31. Music supported therapy in neurorehabilitation, Eckart Altenmüller and Lauren Stewart32. Application of orthoses and neurostimulation in neurorehabilitation, Jacopo Carpaneto and Silvestro Micera33. Technology to enhance arm and hand function, Arthur Prochazka34. Technology to enhance locomotor function, Rüdiger Rupp, Daniel Schließmann, Christian Schuld, and Norbert Weidner35. Enhancing independent community access and participation: Services, technologies, and policies, Émilie Raymond, Luc Noreau, Normand Boucher, Geoffrey Edwards, Patrick Fougeyrollas, Ernesto Morales, Francois Routhier, Claude Vincent, and G. Hubert Gascon36. Virtual reality for neurorehabilitation, Mathias Bannwart and Robert Riener37. Promises and challenges of neurorehabilitation technology, Arun Jayaraman, Sheila Burt, and William Z. Rymer

Editorial Reviews

"This substantial text provides the most comprehensive review of contemporary research ... this is a great resource." — Dr. Mo Hu, ACNR

From the Publisher