tailieunhanh - Ebook Neurocinema - when film meets neurology: Part 2

(BQ) Part 2 book “Neurocinema - when film meets neurology” has contents: Withdrawal of support in film, family conflicts on level of care in film, experimentation in film, compassion failure in film, rehabilitation in film, traumatic brain injury in film, psychic after coma, enhancing brain function, and other contents. | Chapter 4 Neuroethics in Film The only thing worse than your kid dying on you is him wanting to. The Sea Inside (2004) INTRODUCING MAIN THEMES Neurologic disease invites cinematic treatment of commonly encountered bioethical concerns. As expected, the interest of screenwriters is piqued by major topics such as euthanasia in devastating neurologic disease, brain death, and organ donation (and the far more entertaining topic of organ trafficking). Unethical experimentation and lack of informed consent are always of interest and are bound to provoke the audience, and some screenwriters are willing to go an extra mile. In An Act of Murder (1948) there is a “mercy killing” when a brain tumor causes unbearable pain. In this film, the patient is killed in a car crash caused by her lover in an attempt to end it all. He survives and has to stand trial to argue his motivation, and does so with success. Medical ethics can be largely ignored, and who does not remember Frankie (Clint Eastwood) in Million Dollar Baby (2004) sneaking into the hospital ward to disconnect a paralyzed ex-boxer from the ventilator? Such scenes get media attention, but we do not know if Hollywood cares about this misrepresentation. In reality, there are major challenges to be dealt with, and some of it is desperately sad. There is the decision of whether to withdraw care in patients when treatment is considered futile; the decision of patients not to proceed with long-term care; and conflicting situations within families. 149 150   ◾    Neurocinema: When Film Meets Neurology There are also sociologic concerns. When to move a family member with advanced dementia to a nursing home has been addressed in feature films. Ethics in film also may involve the compassionate care of neurologic patients. These bioethical topics are portrayed in many films and touch all specialties, and thus are a potentially rich source of teaching and discussion. The examination of neuroethics in film can be very .

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• Meets neurology
• Family conflicts
• Compassion failure in film
• Psychic after coma
• Enhancing brain function
• Traumatic brain injury
• Portrayal of diseases
• A founder of neurology in film
• Modern neurologists
• Traumatic brain injury in film
• Multiple sclerosis
• Community integration
• Behavioral sequelae
• Postacute care
• BMC Pediatrics
• Executive functions
• Children with traumatic brain injury
• Serum biomarkers
• Secondary insults
• Animal models
• Treating traumatic brain
• Clinical scenarios
• Neurotrauma and critical care of the brain
• Critical care of the brain
• The epidemiology
• The united states
• Moderate traumatic brain injury
• The clinical problem
• Traumatic head injury
• Emergency department evaluation
• In hospital observation
• Medical management
• Thromspondin 1
• Neurological severity score
• Blood brain barrier
• Morris water maze
• BMC Anesthesiology
• γ aminobutyric acid A receptor
• Controlled cortical impact
• Neurological function
• Road traffic accident
• Childhood brain injury
• Malaysian National Trauma Database
• Severe craniocerebral injury
• Secondary brain injury
• Common clinical emergency
• Cerebral perfusion pressure variability
• Intracranial pressure
• Severe traumatic brain injury outcomes
• The cerebrovascular resistance
• Uric acid
• Oxidative stress
• Glasgow outcome scale
• Metabolic pattern
• Critical illness constitutes
• Hematologic indices
• Methylphenidate hydrochloride
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
• Attention deficit
• Working memory
• Decision making
• Executive function
• Computerized cognitive training
• Functional outcomes
• Lung protective ventilation
• Postoperative pulmonary complications
• Optic nerve sheath diameter
• Intraventricular intracranial pressure monitoring
• Severe traumatic brain injury
• Older adults
• Intraventricular ICP monitoring
• BMC Cancer
• Mild TBI
• Severe TBI
• Population based
• Systemic cancer development
• Time series
• Feature extraction
• Euclidean distance
• Patient outcome
• Traumatic brain Enteral nutrition
• Clinical outcome
• Head injury
• Neurocritical care
• Brain injury
• The critical role of primary management
• The injured brain
• The secondary management
• Subarachnoid hemorrhage
• Cervical spine injuries
• Low middle income country
• Economic outcome
• Social outcome
• Functional outcome
• ICU mortality
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• báo cáo y học
• kiến thức y học
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• BMC Geriatrics
• Emergency department‐based Injury in‐depth Surveillance
• Head injuries