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
Moderate-severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) has been shown to reduce the ability to correctly recog...
The emotional characteristics of head injury patients referred for neuropsychological testing were e...
This study examines: (a) the impact of traumatic brain injury (TBI) on emotional empathy, (b) the re...
Emotionalism is an heightened tendency to cry, or more rarely, laugh. It is commonly associated with...
Emotionalism is a distressing condition in which voluntary control over emotional expression is lost...
Studies concerning emotional changes following brain damage neglect the emotional responses that mig...
Disturbances in emotional regulation following acquired brain injury have been found to be both prev...
Impairment after stroke may have acute and long-lasting psychological implications. Additionally, or...
Impairment after stroke may have acute and long-lasting psychological implications. Additionally, or...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
A reduction in appropriate social functioning has been commonly reported following Acquired brain in...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
Changes in emotional and social behaviour are relatively common following traumatic brain injury (TB...
Allhough there has been agreement fhar brain injury often alters emofional f~~nct~oning, there has b...
Moderate-severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) has been shown to reduce the ability to correctly recog...
The emotional characteristics of head injury patients referred for neuropsychological testing were e...
This study examines: (a) the impact of traumatic brain injury (TBI) on emotional empathy, (b) the re...
Emotionalism is an heightened tendency to cry, or more rarely, laugh. It is commonly associated with...
Emotionalism is a distressing condition in which voluntary control over emotional expression is lost...
Studies concerning emotional changes following brain damage neglect the emotional responses that mig...
Disturbances in emotional regulation following acquired brain injury have been found to be both prev...
Impairment after stroke may have acute and long-lasting psychological implications. Additionally, or...
Impairment after stroke may have acute and long-lasting psychological implications. Additionally, or...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
A reduction in appropriate social functioning has been commonly reported following Acquired brain in...
Stroke is the most common of neurological lesions. It may have a variety of impacts on cognitive and...
Changes in emotional and social behaviour are relatively common following traumatic brain injury (TB...
Allhough there has been agreement fhar brain injury often alters emofional f~~nct~oning, there has b...
Moderate-severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) has been shown to reduce the ability to correctly recog...
The emotional characteristics of head injury patients referred for neuropsychological testing were e...
This study examines: (a) the impact of traumatic brain injury (TBI) on emotional empathy, (b) the re...