Podcasts about bnpa

Vi firade sober october med att kröka och stöka. David slaktar oss med en fet Top3 med mysiga covers som slår orginalet med vetelängder! Bjarki spårar ur när han får höra att Polen är bättre på att BNPa än Sverige. Vi bjuder på ett smakprov från spökpodden. D v s avsnittet som Bjarki och David spelade in innan avsnitt 1 kom! Om vi har glömt något här så klistra in valfri text och skicka en bild på det till oss!  

Kieran O'Driscoll, Neuropsychiatrist, Manchester, speaks to Giuseppe Vallar, Professor of Psychobiology and Physiological Psychology, University of Milano-Bicocca, about spatial neglect. This podcast was recorded at the 2015 BNPA AGM.

Chris Butler speaks to Adam Zeman about new theories of memory systems and networks. This podcast was recorded at the 2015 BNPA AGM.

David Linden, neuropsychiatrist, Cardiff, Wales, talks to Peter Brugger, Department of Neurology, University Hospital Zurich, about phantom phenomena. This podcast was recorded at the BNPA 2015 AGM.

Individual differences in our capacity to read other people’s emotions and to remember faces we have seen before are highly variable in the general population. Some people are super-recognizers; others have difficulty remembering their own family members. Such abilities are also highly heritable, implying our genetic makeup exerts an important influence. But what genes are involved in social perception? Where do they act when our brains process social signals? What happens if the social perception system malfunctions? How does it affect our social behaviour? Professor Peter Halligan, Director of the BNPA, asks David Skuse, Professor of Behavioural and Brain Sciences at the Institute of Child Health, University College London, the answers to these questions. This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

Cognitive impairment is generally considered an important facet of the schizophrenia syndrome but how fundamental is it? In this podcast Alan Carson discusses the question with Eileen Joyce, Consultant Neuropsychiatrist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. She argues that there is a limited general resource in schizophrenia that constrains the performance of a wide range of specific cognitive functions and underlies the development of psychotic symptoms as well as determining functional outcome. She also outlines the possible neurobiological underpinnings. This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

Chis Butler, MRC Clinician Scientist and Honorary Consultant Neurologist at the University of Oxford, talks to Jessica Eccles, MRC Clinical Research Training Fellow, Brighton and Sussex Medical School, about her work into joint hypermobilty and autonomic hyperactivity, and their relevance to neurodevelopmental disorders. Read the abstract: http://jnnp.bmj.com/content/85/8/e3.40.abstract This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

Hugh Rickards, consultant in Neuropsychiatry and honorary reader in Neuropsychiatry at Birmingham University, talks to Georgy Pius, ST6 Trainee, North West Deanery, about his case-control study examining post-ictal psychosis. Read the abstract: http://jnnp.bmj.com/content/85/8/e3.39.abstract This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

Chris Butler, MRC Clinician Scientist and Honorary Consultant Neurologist at the University of Oxford, talks to Catherine Slattery, Clinical Research Associate, Institute of Neurology, about her work looking at TREM2 and associated risk of dementia. Read the abstract: http://goo.gl/SkJVXr This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

JNNP editor Alan Carson asks Roland Zahn, senior clinical lecturer, King's College London, about the neuroanatomy of moral behaviour, particularly his work into the neural mechanism of moral emotion in depression.This podcast was recorded at the 2014 British NeuroPsychiatry Association AGM.

Angela Vincent, emeritus professor of neuroimmunology at the University of Oxford, gives Adam Zeman, professor of cognitive and behavioural neurology, University of Exeter, an overview of autoimmune disorders of the central nervous system.This podcast is one of several recorded with the British Neuropsychiatry Association, more of which will be published over the next few months. For all the podcasts in this series, see: soundcloud.com/tags/bnpa%202014

Adam Zeman, professor of cognitive and behavioural neurology, University of Exeter, asks James Nicoll, professor of neuropathology, University of Southampton, about the progress being made in preventative treatments for Alzheimer's.For more on early treatment for Alzheimer's, watch Nick Fox's talk on presymptomatic treatment for the dementias on JNNP's YouTube channel: http://goo.gl/95sVXBBoth this podcast and the Professor Fox's talk were recorded with with the British Neuropsychiatry Association. More BNPA podcasts will be published over the next few months, for all those in the series see: soundcloud.com/tags/bnpa%202014

Kieran O'Driscoll, consultant neuropsychiatrist in Liverpool, talks to David Okai, a consultant in psychological medicine in Oxford and researcher at King's College London, discusses assessing and managing impulse control disorder in Parkinson's.This podcast is one of several recorded with the British Neuropsychiatry Association, more of which will be published over the next few months. For all the podcasts in this series, see: soundcloud.com/tags/bnpa%202014See also:Impulse control disorder in patients with Parkinson's disease under dopamine agonist therapy: a multicentre study goo.gl/45jOZmTrial of CBT for impulse control behaviors affecting Parkinson patients and their caregivers goo.gl/6AB4QBImpulse control disorders and dopamine dysregulation in Parkinson's disease: a broader conceptual framework goo.gl/nX5P6S

Cognitive impairment in those with epilepsy is common. Adam Zeman, professor of cognitive and behavioural neurology, University of Exeter, ask Christoph Helmstaedter, associate professor for clinical neuropsychology, the University Clinic of Epileptology in Bonn, about the association, including the effects antiepileptic drugs can have on cognition.Further resources:Helmstaedter C, Witt JA. Clinical neuropsychology in epilepsy: theoretical and practical issues. Handb Clin Neurol. 2012;107:437-59.Neuropsychology in the Care of People with Epilepsy, in the Progress in Epileptic Disorders Series. John Libbey, 2011.Christoph Helmstaedter spoke on this topic at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Robin Carhart-Harris, post-doctoral researcher, Division of Brain Sciences, Imperial College London, explains his hypothesis on the shared neurobiology of psychosis, psychedelic states and spontaneous spiritual experiences to Peter Halligan, professor in the School of Psychology, Cardiff University.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

What relevance does consciousness have for our understanding of mental conditions? Geraint Rees, deputy head of the UCL Faculty of Brain Sciences, tells Peter Halligan, professor in the School of Psychology, Cardiff University, about his work in the area.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

There is a complex relationship between epilepsy, depression, and anxiety disorders. Adam Zeman, professor of cognitive and behavioural neurology, University of Exeter, discusses the associations and what they mean for practice with Andres Kanner, director of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Center, University of Miami.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

How epileptic seizures start is unclear. Mark Richardson, professor of epilepsy, Institute of Psychiatry, is working on elucidating this question using computational models. He talks Markus Reuber, professor of clinical neurology, University of Sheffield, through his research.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.For more on Professor Richardson’s work on brain models in epilepsy, listen to his previous, recently recorded JNNP podcast http://tinyurl.com/b7n8vya.

Markus Reuber, professor of clinical neurology, University of Sheffield, discusses the different cellular mechanisms which allow seizures in epilepsy to happen, and how this understanding could lead to disease modification with John Jefferys, professor of neuroscience, University of Birmingham.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Tim Nicholson, academic clinical lecturer, Institute of Psychiatry, gives Hugh Rickards, consultant in neuropsychiatry, University of Birmingham, an update on autoimmune mechanisms and encephalitis. Dr Nicholson covers where we are with understanding and treating paediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorders associated with streptococcal infections (PANDAS), and also NMDA-receptor encephalitis.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Eileen Joyce, professor in neuropsychiatry at the Institute of Neurology, gives Hugh Rickards, consultant in neuropsychiatry, University of Birmingham, an update on the use of deep brain stimulation to treat mental disorders, particularly OCD.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Selma Aybek, clinician researcher, Service of Neurology, University of Lausanne, has been examining the process which allows psychological stressors to become physical symptoms in conversion disorder. Chris Butler, academic clinical lecturer in neurology, University of Oxford, asks her what she’s found.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Cliodhna Carroll, along with colleagues at the University of Cambridge, has shown that children who’ve had a posterior fossa tumour have a lower IQ than matched controls. She talks Chris Butler, academic clinical lecturer in neurology, University of Oxford, through the research and its implications.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Chris Butler, academic clinical lecturer in neurology, University of Oxford, talks to Rebecca Cleary, research assistant, Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuro-imaging, UCL, about her research investigating whether the neural substrate in those with depression or anxiety is the same as in those with one of these disorders and also temporal lobe epilepsy.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

Neil Greenberg, academic psychiatrist, Kings College London, who’s served in the armed forces for more than 20 years, argued in his JNNP-sponsored keynote at BNPA that we understand many of the issues in military mental health, and that the neuropsychiatric element is relatively small. Alan Carson, JNNP associate editor, talks to him about the impact of being in the military on mental health beyond PTSD.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

David Skuse, professor in the Behavioural Sciences Unit, Institute of Child Health, talks to Jeremy Hall, professor of psychiatry and neuroscience at the University of Cardiff, about his work investigating the link between childhood stress and borderline personality disorder.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

David Skuse, professor in the Behavioural Sciences Unit, Institute of Child Health, asks Chris Brewin, professor of clinical psychology, UCL Faculty of Brain Sciences, about the different forms of PTSD experience, the cognitive processes involved, and how understanding these could inform psychological therapies for the condition.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.

The human response to threat requires comprehensive change in the network properties of the brain, with the whole organ affected. Alan Carson, JNNP associate editor, asks Guillén Fernández, director of the Donders Center for Neuroscience, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, about his work investigating the effects of stressors on brain structure and function.This podcast was recorded at the British NeuroPsychiatry Association’s 2013 AGM. For more information on the association and next year’s meeting, see bnpa.org.uk.