Faculty Bibliography

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223

Neuropsychology of sports-related injuries

Chapter by: Barr, William B; McCrea, Michael; Randolph, Christopher
in: Textbook of clinical neuropsychology by Morgan, Joel E [Eds]
New York, NY, US: Psychology Press, 2008
pp. 660-678
ISBN: 1-84169-477-0
CID: 4810

Neuropsychological approaches to criminality and violence

Chapter by: Barr, William B
in: Clinical neuropsychology in the criminal forensic setting by Denney, Robert L [Eds]
New York, NY, US: Guilford Press, 2008
pp. 238-272
ISBN: 1-59385-721-7
CID: 4800
Handbook of clinical neurology. 2008:88:417-27.DOI: 10.1016/S0072-9752(07)88021-3

Chapter 21 Visual agnosia

Devinsky, Orrin; Farah, Martha J; Barr, William B
PMID: 18631704
ISSN: 0072-9752
CID: 95084

Personality disorders

Chapter by: Devinsky, Orrin; Vorkas, Charles; Barr, William B; Hermann, Bruce P
in: Epilepsy : a comprehensive textbook by Engel J; Pedley TA [Eds]
Philadelphia PA : Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2008
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 9780781757775
CID: 5444

Neuropsychological evaluation -- adults

Chapter by: Loring, David; Barr, William B; Hamberger, Marla
in: Epilepsy : a comprehensive textbook by Engel J; Pedley TA [Eds]
Philadelphia PA : Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2008
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 9780781757775
CID: 5448
Notebook (New York State Psychological Association). 2007:19(5):24-29.DOI:

Recovering from mild traumatic brain injury: What psychology has learned from sports concussion research

Barr, William B
Research on sports concussion has contributed significantly to our knowledge on the characteristics and course of recovery from mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI). Findings from research studies on injured athletes indicate that most symptoms of concussion resolve within 7-10 days of the injury. Results from studies examining the development of more persistent symptoms have found relationships with a number of psychological factors, including expectation and maladaptive coping styles. Systematic reviews of intervention strategies have indicated that psychological approaches to treatment of MTBI, such as early education and support, are more effective than any form of drug treatment. Psychologists should be aware of these findings and the potential for playing a significant role in treating individuals with MTBI. (journal abstract)
PSYCH:2008-00526-006
ISSN: 1048-6925
CID: 75682
Neuropsychology review. 2007:17(4):381-3.DOI: 10.1007/s11065-007-9045-7

Epilepsy and neuropsychology: past, present, and future [Editorial]

Barr, William B
PMID: 17952605
ISSN: 1040-7308
CID: 76081
Epilepsia. 2007:48(1):221-221.DOI:

The influence of hippocampal sclerosis on the cortical distribution of naming sites [Meeting Abstract]

Hamberger, M; Seidel, W; Williams, A; Goodman, R; Perrine, K; Devinsky, O; Barr, W; McKhann, G
ISI:000252917900593
ISSN: 0013-9580
CID: 87153
Epilepsia. 2007:48(3):221-222.DOI:

Comparing fMRI and MEG in the study of language processing [Meeting Abstract]

Thesen, T; Carlson, CE; McDonald, CM; Kuzniecky, RI; Hagler, DJ; Stout, JD; Nearing, KI; Dale, AM; Barr, WB; Devinsky, O; Halgren, E
ISI:000252917900594
ISSN: 0013-9580
CID: 98145
Epilepsia. 2007:48(4):237-237.DOI:

Temporal lobe epilepsy does not impair visual perception [Meeting Abstract]

Donnelly, K; Barr, W; Kuzniecky, R; Devinsky, O; Grant, AC
ISI:000252917900638
ISSN: 0013-9580
CID: 104241