Virtual environments in brain damage rehabilitation: A rationale from basic neuroscience

Studies in Health Technology and Informatics

Volumn 58, Issue , 1998, Pages 233-242

  Rose, F D ^a   Attree, E A ^a   Brooks, B M ^a   Johnson, D A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EAST LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BRAIN; NEUROIMAGING; NEUROLOGY; PROBLEM SOLVING; RATS;

COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT; ENRICHED ENVIRONMENTS; ENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTIONS; NEUROPLASTIC CHANGES; NEUROREHABILITATION; NEUROSCIENCE LITERATURE; PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENTS; TRANSFER OF TRAININGS;

VIRTUAL REALITY;

ANIMAL; BRAIN CORTEX; CHRONIC BRAIN DISEASE; COMPUTER ASSISTED THERAPY; COMPUTER INTERFACE; COMPUTER SIMULATION; HUMAN; IMAGE PROCESSING; INSTRUMENTATION; NERVE CELL PLASTICITY; NEUROSCIENCE; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; PHYSIOLOGY; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY; RAT; REVIEW; SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT;

ANIMALS; BRAIN DAMAGE, CHRONIC; CEREBRAL CORTEX; COMPUTER SIMULATION; HUMANS; IMAGE PROCESSING, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; NEURONAL PLASTICITY; NEUROSCIENCES; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY; RATS; SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT; THERAPY, COMPUTER-ASSISTED; USER-COMPUTER INTERFACE;

EID: 0032235084     PISSN: 09269630     EISSN: 18798365     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.3233/978-1-60750-902-8-233     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. R. F. Frankowski, J. R Annegers and S. Whitman, Epidemiological and descriptive studies. Part 1: The descriptive epidemiology of head trauma in the United States. In: D. P. Becker and J. T. PovUshock (eds. ) Centra Newous Sjstem Trauma Status Report. National histitutes of Healtii, USA, 1985 pp. 33-43.
2. M. McGregor and B. Pentiand, Head injury rehabiUtation in the UK: an economie perspective. Social Sdence and Mediane, 45(1997) 295-303.
3. T. McMiUan and R. Greenwood, Head injury. In: R. Greenwood, M. P. Bames, T. M. McMiUan and CD. Ward (eds) Neurological Rehabilitation. ChurchiU Livingstone, Edinburgh 993.
4. R Anderson, The Afiermath of Stroke. The Expérience of Padents and thâr Caren. Cambridge Universitär Press 1992
5. M. Goldstein, Foreword. In: D. G. Stein, S. Brailowski and B. Will, Brain Repair. Oxford University Press, New York 1995.
6. Neurological Rehabilitation in the UK (1992). Quoted in: Proviàng a Service for People with Neurological Conditions, The Neurological Alliance, London 1996.
7. D. T. Wade, Neurological rehabilitation. In: C. Kennard (ed. ) Recent Advances in Clinical Neurohgf, Edinburgh, Churchill Livings tone, Edinburgh 1990
8. F. D. Rose and D. A. Johnson, Virtual reality in brain damage rehabilitation. Meäcal Sdence Research, 22(1994) p82.
9. F. D. Rose, D. A. Johnson and E. A. Attree, Rehabilitation in the head-injured child: From basic principles to new technology. Journal of Pediatrie Rehabilitation, 1(1997) 3-7.
10. A. A. Rizzo and J. G. Buckwalter, Theoretical and practical issues for the use of virtual reality in the cognitive rehabilitation of persons with acquired brain injuries-an update. In: Murphy, HJ. (ed. ), Proceeängs: Third A n n u a l International Conference "Virtual Reality and Persons With Disabilities" San Francisco 1995.
11. A. A. Rizzo, J. G. Buckwalter, U. Neumann, C. Kesselman and M. Thiebaux, Basic issues in the application of virtual reality for the assessment and rehabilitation of cognitive impairments and functional disabilities, Cyberpsychobgy and Behaviour, 1(1998) 59-78.
12. U. Neisser, Memory: what are the important questions? In: M. M. Gruneberg, P. E. Morris and R. N. Sykes (eds. ) Practical Aspects of Memory. Academie Press, London 1978.
13. T. K. Andrews, F. D. Rose, A,G, Leadbetter, E. A. Attree. and J. Painter, The use of virtual reality in the assessment of cognitive ability. In: I. Placencia Porrero and R. Puig de la Bellacasa (eds. ), The European Contextfor Assistive Technobgy: Proceedings of the 2nd TIDE Congress, Paris 1995.
14. M. S. Darrow, Virtual reality's increasing potential for meeting needs of persons with disabilities: What about cognitive impairments? In: HJ. Murphy (ed. ) Proceedings of the Third Annual International. Conference "Virtual Reality and Persons With Disabilities" San Francisco 1995.
15. R. Schroeder, Leaming from virtual reality applications in éducation. Virtual Reality, 1(1995) 33-40.
16. N. I. Durlach and A. S. Mavor (eds. ) Virtual Reaäty. Sdentific and Technical ChaUenges. National Academy Press, Washington D. C. 1995.
17. A. A. Rizzo and J. G. Buckwalter, Virtual reality and cognitive assessment and rehabilitation: the state of the art. In: G. Riva (Ed. ) Virtual Reaäty in Neuro-Psycho-Physiobgy. lOS Press, Amsterdam 1997.
18. MJ. Renner and M. R. Rosenzweig, Enriched and Impoverished Environments: Effeas on Brain and Behaviour Springer-Verlag: New York 1987.
19. M. G. Malacame (1791) cited in M. R. Rosenzweig, E. L. Bennett and M. C. Diamond, Brain changes in response to expérience. Sdentific American, 22(1972) 22-29.
20. D. O. Hebb, The effects of eariy expérience on problem solving at maturity. American Psychobgist, 2 (1947) 306-317.
21. M. R. Rosenzweig, E. L. Bennett and M. C. Diamond, Brain changes in response to expérience. Sdentific American, 22(1972) 22-29.
22. P. J. Lamden, Sensori-motor characteristics and behaviour of rats reared in enriched and impoverished environments. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation. University of London. 1995.
23. A. Fiske and A. Ruckelhaus (1961) cited in M. J. Renner and M. R. Rosenzweig, Enriched and Impoverished Environments: Effects on Brain and Behaviour. Springer-Verlag: New York 1987.
24. G. J. M. Van Woerden, Effeäs of äfferential expérience on brain and behaviour in the r a t Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Universiteit te Nijmegen, The Netiieriands 1986.
25. P. A. Dell and F. D. Rose, The impairing effects of environmental impoverishment in rats: A cognitive deficit? IRCS Médical Sdence, 14(1986) 19-20.
26. G. Kempermann, H. G. Kuhn and F. H. Gage, More hippocampal neurons in adult mice living in an enriched environment. Natura, 386(1997) 493-495.
27. S. Schwartz, Effects of neonatal cortical lésions and early environmental factors on adult rat behaviour. Journal Comparative Physiobgical Psychobgy, 52(1964) 154-156.
28. B. E. Will, M. R. Rosenzweig, and E. L. Bennett, Effects of differential environments on recovery from neonatal brain lésions, measured by problem solving scores and brain dimensions. Physiobgy and Behaviour, 16(1976) 603-611.
29. B. E. Will, M. R. Rosenzweig, E. L. Bennett, M. Herbert, and M. Morimoto, Relatively brief environmental enrichment aids recovery of leaming capacity and alters brain measures after postweaning brain lésions in rats. Journal of Comparative and Physiobgical Psychobgy, 91(1977) 33-50.
30. B. E. Will and M. R. Rosenzweig, Effets de l'environment sur la récupération fonctionnelle apres lésions cerebrales chez les rats adultes. Biobgy of Behaviour, 1(1976) 5-16.
31. B. E. Will, A. R. Sutter, and M. R-Offedin, Effets de la methamphetamine et d'un environment complexe sur la récupération comportementale après atteinte cérébrale. Psychopharmacobgy, 51(1977) TTh-Til.
32. J. C. Dalrymple-Alford and C. Kelche,, Behavioural effects of preoperative and postoperative differential housing in rats with brain lésions: a review. In: B. E. Will, P. Schmitt, J. C. Dalrymple-Alford (eds. ) Brain Plaaidty, Leaming and Memory. Advances in Behavioural Biology, Plenum Press, New York, 1985 pp. 441-458
33. F. D. Rose, Environmental enrichment and recovery of function following brain damage in the rat. Médical Science Research, 16(1988) 257-263.
34. B. E. Will and C. Kelche, Environnemant développement normal et restauration fonctionnelle apres atteinte cerebrale. Neunpsychobg)!, 9(1990) 510-520.
35. B. E. Will and C. Kelche, In: F. D. Rose and D. A. Johnson (eds. ) Recovery from brain damage: Reflections and ärections. Plenum Press: New York 1992.
36. K. Puurenen, J. Sirvio, J. Koistinaho, R. Miettinen, A. Haapalinna, P. Riekkinen and J. Sivenius, Studies on the influence of enriched environment housing combined with systemic administration of an alpha (2)-adrenergic antagonist on spatial leaming and h)-eractivity after global ischaemiai n rats, j/fwyè?, 28(1997) 623-631.
37. B. B. Johansson, Functional outcome in rats transferred to an enriched environment 15 days after focal brain ischaemia, Stroke 21{mG) 324-326.
38. C. Kelche, J. Dalrymple-Alford and B. Will, Housing conditions modulate the effects of intracerebral grafts in rats with brain lésions. Behavioural Brain Research, 3(1998) 287-295.
39. L. van Rijzingen, Functional Recovery efter Brain Damage. Effects of Environmental Enrichment and O R G 2 7 6 6 Treatment. Universiteit Utrecht 1995.
40. F. D. Rose, MJ. Davey and E. A. Attree, How does environmental enrichment aid performance following cortical injury in the rat? . Neuroreport, 4(1993) 163-166.
41. F. D. Rose, M. J. Davey, S. Love and P. A. Dell, Environmental enrichment and recovery from contralateral neglect in rats with large unilateral neocortical lésions. Behavioural Brain Research, 24(1987) 195-202.
42. F. D. Rose, P. A. Dell, S. Love and MJ. Davey, Environmental enrichment and recovery from a complex GO/NO-GO reversai deficit in rats following large unilateral neocortical lésions. Behavioural Brain R-j-rr-31(1988) 37-45.
43. M. K Hoeter and W. T. Greenough, Cerebellar plasticity: modification of dendritic branching by differential rearing in monkeys. Sodety for Neurosäence Abstraas, 4(1978) 471.
44. M. K. Floeter and W. T. Greenough, Cerebellar plasticity: modification of Purkinje cell stmcture by differential rearing in monkeys. Sdence, 206(1979) 227-229.
45. DJ. Tinson, How stroke patients spend their days: An observational study of the treatment regime offered to patients with movement disorders in hospitals following stroke. International Disability Studies, 11(1989) 45-49.
46. A. Campbell, and Johnson, D. A.-personal communication.
47. D. G. Stein, S. Brailowski and B. Will, Brain Repain Oxford University Press, New York 1995.
48. F. D. Rose, Virtual reality in rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury. Proceedings of the First European Conference in Disabiäty, Virtual Reaäty and Assodated Technologies, 1996 pp. 5-12.
49. J. Decety, D. Perani, M. Jeannerod, V. Bettinardi, B. Tadary, R. Woods, J. C. Mazziotta and F. Fazio, Mapping motor représentations with positron émission tomography. Nature, 371 (1994) 600-602.
50. G. K. Aguirre, J. A. Detre, D. C. Alsop and M. D'Esposito, The parahippocampus subserves topographical leaming in man. Cerebral Cortex, 6 (1996) 823-829.
51. E. A. Maguire, CD. Frith, N. Burhess, J. G. Donnett and J. O'Keefe, Knowing where things are: parahippocampal involvement in encoding object locations in virtual large scale space. Joumal of Cognitive Sdence, 10(1998) 61-76.
52. L. Pugnetti, L. Mendozzi, A. Motta, A. Cattaneo and E. Barbieri, Evaluation and retraining of adults' cognitive impairments: which role for virtual reality technology? Computers in Biologe and Mediane, 25(1995) 213-227.
53. G. Lintem, S. N. Roscoe, J. M. Koonce. and L. D. Segal, Display principles, control dynamics and environmental factors in pilot training and transfer. Human Factors, 32(1990a) 299-317.
54. G. Lintem, S. N. Roscoe, J. M. Koonce, and L. D Segal, Transfer of landing skills in beginning flight Simulation, Human Factors, 32(1990b) 319-327.
55. J. P. Bhss, P. D. Tidwell and M. A. Guest, The effectiveness of virtual reality for administering spatial navigation training to firefighters. Présence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, 6(1997) 73-86.
56. J. W. Regian, W. L. Shebilske and J. M. Monk, Vutual reality: An instmctional medium for visual-spatial tasks. Joumal of Communication, 42(1992) 136-149.
57. R. M. Satava and S. B. Jones, Current and fiiture appKcations of virtual reality for medicine. In: Proceedings ofthe I E E E, 86(1998) 484-489.
58. L. Magee, Cited in: J. Psotka, Immersive training Systems: virtual reality and éducation and training. InstruaionalSdence2?m'S) 405-431.
59. S. Goldberg, Training dismounted soldiers in a distributed interactive virtual environment U. S. A r m y Research Institute Newsletter. 14 (1994) 9-12.
60. R-B. Loftin and PJ. PCenny, Training the Hubble Space Télescope Fli-t Team, I E E E Computer Graphics and Appäcations. Sept(1995) 31-37.
61. R. J. Seidel, and P. R. Chatelier, Virtual reaäty, training'sfuture? Plenum Press, New York 1997.
62. M. M. North, S. M. North and J. R. Coble, Virtual environments psychotherapy: A case study of fear of flying disorder. Présence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, 6(1997) 127-132.
63. D. Stdckland, Virtual reality for the treatment of autism In: Riva G. (ed. ) Virtual RBality in Neuro-Psycbo-Physiology: Cognitive, Qinical andMethodologcalissues in Assessment and Rehabilitation, lOS Press, Netherlands 1997 81-86.
64. L. Mowafy, and J. Pollack, Train to travel. Abitity, 15(1995) 18-20.
65. JJ. Cromby, P. Standen and D. J. Brown, The potential of virtual environments in the éducation and training of people with leaming disabilities. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 40(1996) 489-501.
66. B. M. Brooks, J. E. McNeil, F. D. Rose, R. J. Greenwood, E. A. Attree and A. G. Leadbetter, A. G., Route leaming in a case of amnesia: The efficacy of training in a virtual environment, Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, in press.
67. J. P. Wann, S. K. Rushton, M. Smyth, and D. Jones, Virtual environments in the rehabiHtation of disorders of attention and movement. In: G. Riva (ed. ) VirtualReatity in Neuro-Psycho-Physiolqgy: Cognitive, Clinical andMethodologcd Issues in Assessment and Rehabilitation, Nethedands: lOS Press, Netheriands, 1997 157-164.
68. JJ Kozac, P. A Hancock, EJ. Arthur and S. T. Chrysler, Transfer of training firom virtual reality, Ergonomics, 36(1993) 777-784.
69. F. D. Rose, E. A. Attree and B. M. Brooks, Transfer of training from virtual to real environments, 2nd European Conference on Disabiäty, Virtual Reaäty and Assodated Technologies, in press.
70. E. M. Kolasinki, Simulator sickness in virtual environments. Technical Report 1027: U. S. Army Research Institute for the Behavioural and Social Sciences 1995.
71. J. R. Fmchterman, The age of magie. In: H. Murphy, (ed. . ) Proceedings of Virtual Reaäty and Persons with Disabiäties, Los Angeles, 1992 pp. 15-20.
72. S. Marcus, Virtual realities: from the concrete to the barely imaginable. In: H. Murphy, (ed. ) Proceedings of Virtual Reaäty and Persons with Disabiäties, Los Angeles, 1992 pp. 31-35.