Handbook Of Neuropsychology, 2/E Volume 7 - The Frontal Lobes at Meripustak

Handbook Of Neuropsychology, 2/E Volume 7 - The Frontal Lobes

Books from same Author: GRAFMAN J.

Books from same Publisher: Elsevier

Related Category: Author List / Publisher List


  • Retail Price: ₹ 17950/- [ 21.00% off ]

    Seller Price: ₹ 14180

Sold By: T K Pandey      Click for Bulk Order

Offer 1: Get ₹ 111 extra discount on minimum ₹ 500 [Use Code: Bharat]

Offer 2: Get 21.00 % + Flat ₹ 100 discount on shopping of ₹ 1500 [Use Code: IND100]

Offer 3: Get 21.00 % + Flat ₹ 300 discount on shopping of ₹ 5000 [Use Code: MPSTK300]

Free Shipping (for orders above ₹ 499) *T&C apply.

In Stock

Free Shipping Available



Click for International Orders
  • Provide Fastest Delivery

  • 100% Original Guaranteed
  • General Information  
    Author(s)GRAFMAN J.
    PublisherElsevier
    Edition2nd Edition
    ISBN9780444503657
    Pages234
    BindingHardback
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearMarch 2002

    Description

    Elsevier Handbook Of Neuropsychology, 2/E Volume 7 - The Frontal Lobes by GRAFMAN J.

    Animal research has contributed greatly to our understanding of the special capability of the frontal lobes to respond to a variety of input from "lower order" sensory and posterior association cortex, and this and other observations are reported in this volume. Findings that functions dependent on the frontal lobes emerge late in ontogeny and appear to decline early in normal aging are reviewed and their implications for neuropsychology are discussed. In this volume, the concept of working memory is discussed in relationship to both functional neuroimaging and patient studies. Gross distinctions in the functioning of the prefrontal cortex have divided it topographically into dorsolateral and ventromedial sectors. Chapters highlighting the role of the dorsolateral and ventromedial sectors from both neuroimaging and lesion perspectives are also included. Computational modeling has taken center-stage in cognitive neuroscience and its usefulness in testing different theoretical stances about the role of the frontal lobes in information processing is presented