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137 results on '"Tucker, David M."'

16. Hypoxia

Author

Tucker, David M., primary and Vaurio, Rebecca, additional

Published
2014
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21. Brooks Hays

Author

Tucker, David M.

Subjects
Brooks Hays (Book) -- Book reviews, Books -- Book reviews, History, Regional focus/area studies
Published
1991

22. Hypoxia

Author

Tucker, David M., primary and Vaurio, Rebecca, additional

Published
2008
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23. Film Recognition Test

Author

Beckner, Victoria E., primary, Tucker, David M., additional, Delville, Yvon, additional, and Mohr, David C., additional

Published
2006
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29. BRIEF COMMUNICATION.

Author

TUCKER, DAVID M., NOVELLY, ROBERT A., and WALKER, PRESTON J.

Published
1987

30. Clinical assessment of tactile extinction: Traditional double simultaneous stimulation versus quality extinction test.

Author

Tucker, David M. and Bigler, Erin D.

Abstract

The clinical assessment of tactile extinction is reviewed. The traditional or classical methods of double simultaneous stimulation (DSS) are compared/contrasted with the more recent Quality Extinction Test (QET). Various case studies are used to demonstrate the greater sensitivity of the QET over traditional DSS methods in detecting cerebral pathology. Clinical implications are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1989

36. Effects of simultaneous vs sequential stimulus presentation on memory performance following temporal lobe resection in humans

Author

Tucker, David M., Novelly, Robert A., Isaac, Walter, and Spencer, Dennis

Abstract

This study examines the differential effects of simultaneous vs sequential stimulus presentation on performance of a visuo-spatial memory task in patients following unilateral temporal lobectomy for relief of complex-partial seizures. Eleven subjects with surgical resection of the left temporal lobe, 13 subjects with surgical resection of the right temporal lobe, and 12 normal controls were examined. Results indicate that both the Right and the Left surgical groups were impaired on the visuo-spatial memory task employed. Further, the Right resection group was significantly more impaired for the recall of stimuli presented in the sequential condition as compared to the simultaneous condition.

Published
1986
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38. COMPARISON OF VERBAL IQ, TACTUAL PERFORMANCE, SEASHORE RHYTHM AND FINGER OSCILLATION TESTS IN THE BLIND AND BRAIN-DAMAGED.

Author

Bigler, Erin D. and Tucker, David M.

Subjects
*PATIENTS, *HEALTH, *HEMORRHAGE, *BODY fluid disorders, *VISION, *EDEMA
Abstract

This article focuses on blind patients. Loss of visual functioning is a common sequela of neurologic trauma or disease. In many cases of head injury, visual loss is secondary to retro-ocular damage, with this frequently the result of contusion or compression of the optic nerve associated with direct trauma, hemorrhage and/or edema; direct trauma at any level of the optic pathways, or cortical damage at the level of the calcarine fissure or surrounding tissue. Unfortunately, the majority of neuropsychological measures commonly used require intact visual acuity. As such, in patients with neurogenic visual loss, many neuropsychological procedures simply are not applicable.

Published
1981
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