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Programa de intervenção psicomotora para crianças com transtorno de déficit de atenção e hiperatividade - TDAH = Psychomotor intervention program for children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder - ADHD / Programa de intervenção psicomotora para crianças com transtorno de déficit de atenção e hiperatividade - TDAHCarvalho, Mariana Coelho, 1987- 28 August 2018 (has links)
Orientador: Cintia Alves Salgado Azoni / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-28T03:56:06Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2015 / Resumo: Este estudo teve como objetivo verificar a eficácia de um programa de intervenção psicomotora em crianças com Transtorno do Déficit de Atenção e Hiperatividade (TDAH). Especificamente o estudo comparou o desempenho psicomotor e cognitivo (atenção e funções executivas), pré e pós testagem, em crianças com TDAH submetidas ao programa de intervenção psicomotora; comparou o desempenho psicomotor e cognitivo (atenção e funções executivas), pré e pós testagem, em crianças com TDAH não submetidas ao programa de intervenção psicomotora; além da comparação do desempenho psicomotor e cognitivo de crianças com TDAH e crianças controle na avaliação pré e pós-testagem. Participaram do estudo 26 crianças do gênero masculino, sendo 14 com TDAH, divididas em grupo experimental I e II (GEI e GEII) e 12 com desenvolvimento típico agrupados no grupo controle (GC), com idade cronológica entre 07 e 11 anos (M=9,00) e cursando do 2º ao 6º ano do ensino fundamental de escolas públicas e particulares. As crianças passaram por avaliação psicomotora e cognitiva. Os resultados deste estudo foram organizados em dois artigos, o primeiro referente ao desempenho psicomotor de crianças com TDAH e o segundo apresentando o efeito de um programa de intervenção psicomotora em crianças com TDAH. Os dados apresentados no primeiro artigo mostrou que as crianças com TDAH foram classificadas como "Eupráxico" 2(42,9%), 7(50%) "Dispráxico" e 1(7,1%) "Deficitário". Enquanto no grupo controle 11(91,7%) crianças foram classificadas como "Bom" e 1(8,3%) como "Superior". O desempenho psicomotor dos sujeitos com TDAH foi pior que do grupo controle em todas as áreas avaliadas. Os resultados sugerem que meninos com TDAH apresentam dificuldades psicomotoras que podem estar associadas a características do próprio quadro. A avaliação psicomotora pode favorecer o processo diagnóstico e de intervenção no TDAH. Os resultados apresentados no segundo artigo sugerem que a intervenção psicomotora foi eficiente para o tratamento de crianças com TDAH, uma vez que houve diferenças estatisticamente significativas nos escores de classificação do perfil psicomotor e nos testes de atenção e funções executivas. Além disso, houve melhora qualitativa, indicada pelo aumento das médias das funções de noção de corpo, equilibração, estruturação espaço temporal, praxia fina, lateralidade e tonicidade, respectivamente / Abstract: This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of a psychomotor intervention program for children with ADHD. Specifically, the study compared the psychomotor and cognitive performance (attention and executive functions), pre and post testing in children with ADHD, subject to psychomotor intervention program; He compared the psychomotor and cognitive performance (attention and executive functions), pre and post testing in children with ADHD not subject to psychomotor intervention program; beyond comparison psychomotor and cognitive performance of children with ADHD and control children in pre- and post-testing. The study included 26 male children, 14 with Attention Deficit Disorder and Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), divided into experimental group I and II (GEI and GEII) and 12 with typical development grouped in the control group (CG), aged chronological between 7:11 years (M = 9.00) and attending the 2nd to 6th grade of elementary school of public and private schools. The children underwent cognitive psychomotor assessment and pre and post-intervention. The results of this study were divided into two articles, the first referring to the psychomotor performance of children with ADHD and the second showing the effect of a psychomotor intervention program for children with ADHD. The data presented in the first article showed that children with ADHD were classified as "Eupráxico" 2 (42.9%), 7 (50%) "dyspraxic" and 1 (7.1%) "Underfunded". While in the control group 11 (91.7%) children were classified as "good" and 1 (8.3%) and "Superior". Psychomotor performance of subjects with ADHD was worse than the control group in all areas assessed. The results suggest that children with ADHD have psychomotor problems that may be associated with the frame itself features. Psychomotor assessment may favor the diagnosis and intervention process in ADHD. The results presented in the second article suggested that psychomotor intervention is effective for treating children with ADHD, since there were statistically significant differences in scores of psychomotor profile classification and tests of attention and executive functions. In addition, there was a qualitative improvement, indicated by the increase in average body notion of functions, balancing, timeline structure, fine praxis, laterality and tone respectively / Mestrado / Ciencias Biomedicas / Mestra em Ciências Médicas
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Efeitos agudos do álcool em universitários, considerando o fracionamento de funções executivasMata, Mayara Silva da 10 February 2015 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2015-02-10 / O álcool elicia prejuízo em habilidades cognitivas, tais como as funções
executivas (FE), que incluem vários constructos distinguíveis. Assim, o conhecimento dos
efeitos agudos desta substância sobre os constructos das FE é necessário para melhor
caracterizar seus potenciais efeitos cognitivos. Objetivo: Verificar os efeitos agudos do álcool
no desempenho de seis constructos eleitos das funções executivas (alternância, atualização,
inibição, eficiência do acesso à memória de longo prazo, planejamento, dupla tarefa) em
jovens saudáveis. Metodologia: Foram recrutados 45 indivíduos do sexo masculino com
idades entre 18 e 30 anos que eram bebedores sociais. Eles foram alocados aleatoriamente em
três grupos de 15 participantes: um grupo cuja dose de álcool era de 0,6 g/kg de peso; outro de
1,0 g/kg de peso; e o grupo placebo. Resultados: Não foram detectadas diferenças
significativas entre grupos nos testes executivos. Discussão: Foram determinados os
tamanhos de amostras necessários para a observação de efeitos de álcool nesta população, que
foram em geral bastante elevados. Conclusão: O presente estudo foi pioneiro no Brasil no
âmbito proposto e encontrou magnitudes de efeito de relevância clínica para os constructos:
alternância, fluência semântica, inibição e atualização. / Alcohol (ethanol) elicits impairment in cognitive abilities such as executive
functions (EF), which includes various separable constructs. Thus, knowledge of the acute
effects of this substance on the constructs of EF is necessary to better characterize its potential
cognitive effects. Objective: To investigate the acute effects of alcohol on performance of six
elected constructs of executive functions (shifting, updating, inhibition, access to long-term
memory, planning, dual-tasking) in young healthy individuals. Methods: we recruited 45
male subjects aged between 18 and 30 years who were social drinkers. They were randomly
allocated to three groups of 15 participants: one group whose alcohol dose was 0.6 g / kg;
another group whose dose was 1.0 g / kg; and the placebo group. Results: No group
significant differences were found in the executive tests. Discussion: It was determined the
sample size necessary to monitor the effects of alcohol in this population were generally quite
high. Conclusion: The present study was pioneer in Brazil in the proposed framework and
found effect magnitudes of clinical relevance for the constructs: shifting, semantic fluency,
inhibition and updating.
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Disadvantaged Preschool Children: Public Policy, Education Models, and Kindergarten ReadinessByerson, Virginia H. 01 January 2019 (has links)
There is a high rate of academic failure among disadvantaged preschool and post preschool students in some school districts in Virginia, yet little is understood about the relationship between education models and academic performance among economically disadvantaged students (EDS). The problem explored is the absence of classroom exercises in pre and post preschools that capitalize on cognitive development to improve executive function (EF) and self-regulation (SR) skills. The purpose of this study is to understand if a change in current classroom practices impacts academic performance among low-income students. Narrative policy serves as a theoretical guide in this qualitative case study that focused on the perceptions of principals, teachers, and administrators regarding best practices for preschool and post-preschool students and, secondly, how teachers implement classroom exercises to capitalize on the development of executive function and self-regulation skills among economically disadvantaged students. All data were inductively coded and then subjected to a thematic analysis procedure and included archived school report cards, preschool enrollment, and semi structured interviews with 3 former teachers now serving as administrators who supervise classroom activities. Findings indicate that best practices for EDS were a responsive classroom approach to correct disruptive behavior while developing mental capacity and simultaneously capitalizing on exercises to improve EF and SR skills in a classroom environment. Implications of social change begin with the empowerment of students, teachers, and administrators. Policy recommendations for social change include mandating two years of high-quality preschool for EDS as well as pursuing policies supporting SR and EF skills.
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Temporo-limbická dysfunkce u osob s poruchou nálady / Temporolimbic dysfunction in persons with mood disordersJakoubková, Zdenka January 2013 (has links)
This dissertation explores the occurrence of symptoms of temporolimbic dysfunction with persons with mood disorder. Groups of pacients was concerned to persons with depression and manic depression disorder. The occurrence of symptoms was examined by questionnaire method. It is assumed that mood disorders are result of damage of structures in the temporolimbic area and that they will also manifest in the questionnaires being used. Theoretical part describes anatomy of the temporolimbic area and temporolimbic dysfunction. Practical part is focused on the evaluation of the outcomes from submitted questionnaires. KEY WORDS Temporolimbic disfunction, limbic system, depression, manic depression
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Paternal and Coparenting Contributions to Pediatric Hearing Loss OutcomesBlank, Andrew January 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Heart Rate Variability and Cognitive Function: Connecting Autonomic Functions to Sustained Attention, Working Memory, and Counselor Trainees’ Cognitive PerformanceGorby, Sean Ryan 25 October 2019 (has links)
No description available.
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Dance-ability: A Mixed Methods Study of Dance and Development in PreschoolStudents with Disabilities and Adaptations for Sustainable Dance ProgrammingPierman, Eleanor L. 30 September 2020 (has links)
No description available.
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The association of emotion regulation with student teacher relationship quality in the context of povertyJeans, Brian, 0000-0002-4563-626X January 2020 (has links)
Early childhood adversity, particularly poverty, can be a source of chronic stress that contributes to emotion dysregulation at the start of formal schooling. Children’s reactivity to novel challenges in the classroom is associated with externalizing behavior and subsequent difficulties developing academic and social emotional skills (Blair & Raver, 2015; Hackman, Farah & Meaney, 2010). Research grounded in the “science of feeling safe” (Porges, 2011) and attachment theory demonstrates that sensitive, empathic teachers can foster the development of emotion regulation in at-risk children, leading to more adaptive classroom behaviors (Pianta, Belsky, Vandergrift et al., 2008). This study was designed to help explain the associations between student-teacher relationship quality and externalizing behavior, self-regulation and executive function, and then examine if these associations are moderated by poverty. The results of a multilevel analysis highlight significant correlations both within and between classrooms for closeness/conflict and externalizing behavior and teacher-rated self-regulation. Classroom-level SES was observed to moderate the association of relationship closeness with externalizing behavior. In the discussion of these findings, the needs for more nuanced measures of student stress and teacher sensitivity are examined. Professional development opportunities are also presented for teachers to learn stress management techniques and to build social regulation skills. / Educational Psychology
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Do Programs Designed To Train Working Memory, Other Executive Functions, And Attention Benefit Children With Adhd? A Meta-analytic Review Of Cognitive, Academic, And Behavioral OutcomesOrban, Sarah 01 January 2013 (has links)
Children with ADHD are characterized frequently as possessing underdeveloped executive functions and sustained attentional abilities, and recent commercial claims suggest that computer-based cognitive training can remediate these impairments and provide significant and lasting improvement in their attention, impulse control, social functioning, academic performance, and complex reasoning skills. The present review critically evaluates these claims through meta-analysis of 25 studies of facilitative intervention training (i.e., cognitive training) for children with ADHD. Random effects models corrected for publication bias and sampling error revealed that studies training short-term memory alone resulted in moderate magnitude improvements in short-term memory (d= 0.63), whereas training attention did not significantly improve attention and training mixed executive functions did not significantly improve the targeted executive functions (both nonsignificant: 95% confidence intervals include 0.0). Far transfer effects of cognitive training on academic functioning, blinded ratings of behavior (both nonsignificant), and cognitive tests (d= 0.14) were nonsignificant or negligible. Unblinded raters (d= 0.48) reported significantly larger benefits relative to blinded raters and objective tests (both p < .05), indicating the likelihood of Hawthorne effects. Critical examination of training targets revealed incongruence with empirical evidence regarding the specific executive functions that are (a) most impaired in ADHD, and (b) functionally related to the behavioral and academic outcomes these training programs are intended to ameliorate. Collectively, meta-analytic results indicate that claims regarding the academic, behavioral, and cognitive benefits associated with extant cognitive training programs are unsupported in ADHD. The methodological limitations of the current evidence base, however, leaves open the possibility that cognitive training techniques iv designed to improve empirically documented executive function deficits may benefit children with ADHD.
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Association Between Latent <em>Toxoplasma gondii</em> Infection and Alzheimer's DiseaseWyman, Cynthia Elizabeth 01 December 2017 (has links)
Introduction: Many studies have found an association between Toxoplasma gondii seropositivity and behavioral and cognitive changes in animal models and in humans. In addition, early findings have suggested an association between T. gondii seropositivity and Alzheimer's disease (AD). We sought to determine whether there is an association between T. gondii seropositivity and AD as well as cognitive functioning (including memory, working memory, processing speed, language functioning, executive functioning) in a large, well-characterized sample of subjects with AD and matched controls without dementia. Method: Using ELISA assays, we determined anti-T. gondii IgG antibody titers in 114 control subjects and in 105 subjects diagnosed with AD through an Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. We compared the seroprevalence between the two groups using propensity score matching (PSM). We also compared associations between T. gondii seropositivity and cognitive functioning using both PSM and linear regressions. Results: We found no differences between groups in age, ethnicity, or gender. Education and socioeconomic status was slightly higher in the control group. Using PSM, we did not find a significant difference in having AD due to T. gondii seropositivity between the two groups. Using PSM, we found T. gondii seropositivity was associated with worse performance on the WAIS-R Digit Symbol test. Within the AD group, we found T. gondii seropositivity was associated with worse performance on the WAIS Block Design and Trail Making B tests. Conclusion: In this sample, we found no evidence of an association between T. gondii seropositivity and AD in a larger study than previous studies. We found evidence of a negative association between processing speed and T. gondii seropositivity as well as a negative association between processing speed, executive functioning, and T. gondii seropositivity in those with AD.
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