41. Troy DeArmitt - MonoRail Details On rare occasions, this amnesia can be accompanied by a condition calledkluverbucy syndrome. kluver-bucy syndrome is most notably http://www.dearmitt.com/sub_fast/prolapsed_body.php3

42. Neurolaw INDEX To go directly to a section, click on a letter below. A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ. K (kluverbucy syndrome -). http://www.neurolaw.com/indextemplate.cfm?file=KGlossary.htm

43. Psychiatric Intern's Guide kluverbucy syndrome-loss of temporal lobe (esp. Amygdala) functionbilaterally, resulting in apathy, bulimia, hypersexuality, and http://www.wolkoff.net/glossary.htm

Psychiatric Intern's Guide (P.I.G.) Home Interviewing Lab Studies Psychopathology ... Recommended Reading Comments: wolkoff@bigfoot.com David A. Wolkoff, M.D. Psychiatric Glossary Cytochrome P450 Interactions PSYCHIATRIC GLOSSARY (click below) SYNDROMES NEUROANATOMY SYNDROMES (Eponyms in Psychiatry) Asperger s syndrome - variant of autism Anton s syndrome - cortical blindness w/denial Balint s syndrome - psychic blindness Binswanger s disease (subcortical arteriosclerotic encephalopathy)- type of small-vessel vascular dementia, w/loss of myelin Briquet s syndrome - somatization disorder Capgras syndrome - delusion of doubles Gerstmann s syndrome - finger agnosia, agraphia, acalculia, right-left confusion (caused by lesions in the dominant parietal lobe). Kluver-Bucy syndrome -loss of temporal lobe (esp. Amygdala) function bilaterally, resulting in apathy, bulimia, hypersexuality, and agnosias (may be seen in Alzheimer s/Pick s diseases, HSV encephalopathy). Korsakoff s syndrome (K orsakoff s psychosis)- amnesia, often w/confabulation, seen in chronic alcoholics w/Thiamine deficiency.

44. Www.wolkoff.net/GLOSSARY.txt in the dominant parietal lobe). kluverbucy syndrome-loss of temporallobe (esp. Amygdala) function bilaterally, resulting in apathy http://www.wolkoff.net/GLOSSARY.txt

45. NIT: Definitions kluverbucy syndrome first described in animals undergoing experimental lesionsinvolving both anterior temporal lobes, monkeys were noted to display a group http://www.neuropsychiatry.com/NIT/pages/definitions.htm

Abscess: a pocket filled with pus, usually caused by a bacterial infection. Abulia: a lack of drive or willpower, most commonly resulting from frontal lobe lesions. Acoustic neuroma: a tumor in the auditory canal growing from the eighth cranial nerve. acoustic schwanoma: adenocarcinoma: Adenomas: benign tumors derived from epithelial cells and having a glandular appearance. Alcoholic dementia: Alexia: a disturbance in reading ability, and agraphia is a disorder of writing. Alexia is usually observed with agraphia, in patients with posterior left hemisphere lesions. Alexia without agraphia is a relatively rare condition, in which the patient can write fluently, but then is unable to read what he or she has written. Although relatively rare, alexia without agraphia is important in the history of neuropsychology. It is one of the disorders that led Geschwind to formulate the concept of disconnection syndromes. He noted that the disorder could only be explained by a disconnection of left hemisphere language zones from visual projection areas, due to lesions to one visual field and the genu of the corpus callosum. See: Geschwind (19xx). Disconnexion syndromes in animals and man. Alzheimer's: a degenerative dementia which presents with early deficits in memory, naming and construction abilities, associated with degenerative changes in bilateral posterior association cortex.

46. Eating Disorder? Overeating may also be seen in medical conditions such as hypothyroidism, andin rare syndromes such as kluver-bucy syndrome and Kleine-Levin syndrome, to http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/archive/61.html

Advertisements Welcome to Med Help International A not-for-profit organization Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject: Eating Disorder? Topic Area: Mental Health (other) Forum: The Mental Health Forum Question Posted By: Anne on Tuesday, February 09, 1999 Dear Anne, There are many disorders which cause over-eating, which can lead to obesity. You did not state your son's weight, or if his uncontrollable eating is associated with recurrent compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as self-induced vomiting, repeated laxative or diuretic use, or excessive exercise. If this should be the case, a diagnosis of bulimia nervosa is likely. Over-eating may also be seen in medical conditions such as hypothyroidism, and in rare syndromes such as Kluver-Bucy syndrome and Kleine-Levin syndrome, to name a few. The good news is that eating disorders can be successfully treated with cognitive-behavioral therapy, group therapy, family therapy, and medications. I hope you find this information helpful. It is provided for general medical educational purposes only, and should not replace consultation with a doctor for diagnostic and treatment options. Henry Ford Behavioral Services provides confidential evaluation, available by calling (313) 874-6680 for an appointment.

47. Untitled E. Increased violent behavior. 2. All of the following would be found inthe kluverbucy syndrome except A. Hyperorality. B. Hyposexuality. http://www.indstate.edu/thcme/anderson/mclimbic.html

LIMBIC SYSTEM TEST MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS 1. That which is characteristic of frontal lobectomy patients is: A. Decreased 3-dimensional and artistic abilities B. Extremely high moral values. C. Improved memory recall. D. Increased ability to deal with day to day as well as future decisions. E. Increased violent behavior. 2. All of the following would be found in the Kluver-Bucy syndrome except: A. Hyperorality. B. Hyposexuality. C. Psychic blindness. D. Obesity. E. Altered endocrine responses. 3. All of the following are true except: A. The stria terminalis arises from the habenula. B. The fornix originates in the hippocampal formation. C. The cells of origin of the MFB are chiefly in the septal or anterior olfactory area. D. The MFB gives off axons to the hypothalamic nuclei. E. The MFB afferents are related to emotional drives. 4. Which is not true in regard to the hippocampus: A. The area CA1 is that region adjacent to the subiculum. B. The most medial portion of the entorhinal cortex receives input from the olfactory system and projects to the hippocampus by means of the perforant pathway. C. The pyramidal cell is the only output.

48. Rare Diseases List - Office Of Rare Diseases Disease kluverbucy syndrome. Synonyms Temporal lobe syndrome. Post-encephalitickluver-bucy syndrome. Post-traumatic kluver-bucy syndrome. http://ord.aspensys.com/diseaseinfo.asp?ID=6840

49. List-keyword kinetochore. Kjeldahl method. Klaskin tumor. Klinefelter syndrome. kluverbucy syndrome.Kluver-Bucy’s syndrom. knee jerk. knee joint. knockout animal. knockout mice. http://ds.cc.yamaguchi-u.ac.jp/~med_syllabus/keyword/e_k.html

50. Principles Of Human Neuropsychology | Research Links The kluverbucy syndrome. http//schatz.sju.edu/neuro/disorders/kluverbucy.htmlA good description of kluver-bucy syndrome. Limbic System. http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/155934623x/student_view0/chapter11/researc

Student Center Information Center Home Choose one... Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Epilogue Chapter Objectives Chapter Outline Chapter Overview Multiple Choice Quiz ... Research Links Principles of Human Neuropsychology G. Dennis Rains, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania Emotion Research Links Theories of Emotion http://watarts.uwaterloo.ca/~acheyne/courses/TofEmotion.html Classic theories of emotion. http://www.inspirationcenter.net/mindbody/jlt.html A brief description of the James-Lange theory. Includes a flow chart. http://www.emory.edu/EDUCATION/mfp/james.html A very detailed site on William James. http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/James/emotion.htm William James' article "What is an emotion?". http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Lange/ A translation of George Carl Lange's "The Mechanism of the Emotions". http://www.brunel.ac.uk/~hsstbbp/emotlec2.htm William James on the physiological differentiation of emotion. http://psychstudy.brookscole.com/instructor/common/tips/98-06/emotion/index.shtml

51. University Of Dundee Staff/Postgrad Page Hayman, LA Nagy, E. kluverbucy syndrome. (2001). In Gruson E. (Ed.) Guideto rare disorders. Hayman, LA Nagy, E. kluver-bucy syndrome. (2001). http://www.dundee.ac.uk/psychology/enagy/welcome.html

Dr Emese Nagy Lecturer Department of Psychology, University of Dundee, Dundee, Scotland. Tel: (+44)(1382) 344613 Fax: (+44)(1382) 229993 e.nagy@dundee.ac.uk Quick find: Person Baillie, S Baranowski, M Bennett, M Brisbane, D Burgess, P Carminati, M Cecil, J Dolev, R Duncan, L Erskine, J Evans, E Falconer, S Fischer, M Flynn, B Foggie, J Fullerton, L Gavine, D van Gompel, R Harley, T Higgins, C Hill, R Hopkins, N Jessiman, L Kalliokoski, L Kennedy, A Kennedy, H Kerr, C Lunn, J MacKay, E MacPherson, J McDonald, L McLeish, L McMonagle, J Morris, J Murray, A Murray, W Murrie, I Pool, U Potter, D Sani, F Scheepers, C Seymour, P Smith, E Smith, R Steele, M Taylor, L Todman, J Topping, K Tsesmeli, S Wade, N Walker, F Wallis, D Webster, S Wilkes, A Willatts, P Wilton, R Zeedyk, S Quick find: Topic HOMEPAGE Bookshop Conferences Contact Information Electronic Journals Jobs Postgraduate Students Prospective Students Research Topics Resources (General) Search Seminar Series Staff - Academic Staff - Research Staff - Tech/Admin Teaching - Year 1 Teaching - Year 2 Teaching - Year 3 Teaching - Year 4 Teaching - Postgrad Volunteer!

52. CNS Spectrums Tardito, PhD. Partial kluverbucy syndrome Two Cases. Brendan T. Carroll,MD, Harold W. Goforth, MD, and Lisa A. Raimonde, BSN, RN. An http://www.cnsspectrums.com/issue.php3?volume=6&number=4

53. Eating Problems Schizophrenia. Thyrotoxicosis. Diabetes mellitus. Malignancy. RARE. Cerebral tumour.Pyloric stenosis. KleineLevin syndrome. Hypopituitarism. kluver-bucy syndrome. http://www.doctorupdate.net/du_toolkit/s_sorters/s30.html

54. Max Planck Weekly Research Report - Neurosciences/Psychiatry kluverbucy syndrome, Hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy. KeyWords Plus® by ISI ® kluver-bucy syndrome, Brain, Toxicity. Abstract http://www.reports.mpg.de/2001/34/200134_n.htm

Biologisch-Medizinische Forschung Biological and Medical Sciences Neurobiologie/Psychiatrie Neurosciences/Psychiatry Citation No. 200134-61 (ISI acc.no.454NL-0002) Document Delivery Citation No. 200134-61 (ISI acc.no.454NL: Document Delivery available) Authors Ohl F, Sillaber I, Binder E, Keck ME, Holsboer F. Author e-mail Address ohl@mpipsykl.mpg.de Title Differential analysis of behavior and diazepam-induced alterations in C57BL/6N and BALB/c mice using the modified hole board test Source Journal of Psychiatric Research. 35(3):147-154, 2001 May-Jun. Abbreviated Source J. Psychiatr. Res. 35(3):147-154, 2001 May-Jun. PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD, THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND. URL: http://www.elsevier.nl ISSN Author Keywords Modified hole board, Behavioral screen, Phenotyping, Diazepam, Mice. KeyWords Plus by ISI Inbred mouse strains, Animal-models, Anxiety, Anxiolytics, Agents. Abstract Language English Publication Type Article Subset CC Categories Entry Week 2001 week 34 Reprint Author Reprint available from: Ohl F, Max Planck Inst Psychiat, Kraepelinstr 2-10, D-80804 Munich, Germany.

55. Links: Health: Rare Disorders- Alabama Council For Developmental Disabilities KlippelFeil Syndrome; kluver-bucy syndrome; Laurence-Moon Syndrome;Leigh's; Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome; Lissencephaly; Lowe Syndrome; Madelung's; http://www.acdd.org/Links/conditions/Rare_Disorders.htm

You are here: Home Links Conditions Rare Disorders Rare Disorders Home About Definition Planning ... Search On this page: General Disorders General Cherubs - A non-profit support group for the families and medical care providers of children and adults born with Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia. Contact a Family - Information about this organization as well as the CaF directory of specific conditions and rare disorders. Also details about the Rare Disorders Alliance - UK. Fibrous Dysplasia Support Online - For those seeking support and information concerning the rare bone diseases: fibrous dysplasia, McCune Albright Syndrome and Cherubism. Human Growth Foundation - Information about growth-related disorders through education, research, and advocacy. Member driven organization. International Rare Disease Support Network - A community providing more than a 1000 different links to support groups for the people of all nations. Kindler Syndrome - An article and case study of this rare disease. Includes links. National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.

56. Community Directory Of Rare Disease Support EGroups Keratoconus Kinsbourne Syndrome Kline Levin Syndrome Klinefelter Syndrome KlippelFeilSyndrome Klippel-Trenaunay Syndrome kluver-bucy syndrome Kniest Syndrome http://www.angelfire.com/on2/egroups/K

K Kabuki Make-Up Syndrome Kallmann Syndrome Kartagener Syndrome Kawasaki Syndrome ... RETURN HOME

57. Untitled Document kluverbucy syndrome - caused by bilateral removal of the temporal lobes Symptomspsychic blindness - animal perceives objects but does not understand their http://www.psych.utah.edu/psych3711/weeklyreview/examfinal02.htm

58. Glossary Of Terms Kernicterus Kinesthesia kluverbucy syndrome Korsakoff Syndrome Kuru http://medlib.med.utah.edu/kw/hyperbrain/glossary/k.htm

Kernicterus Kinesthesia Kluver-Bucy Syndrome Korsakoff Syndrome Kernicterus Kinesthesia Kluver-Bucy Syndrome Korsakoff Syndrome ... Kuru

59. Causes Of Sexual Dysfunctions the monkeys were docile, orally fixated, and had increased compulsive and sexualbehaviors (2). Their findings led to the socalled kluver-bucy syndrome. http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/neuro/neuro02/web1/lwelsh.html

This paper was written by a student in a course at Bryn Mawr College, and reflects that student's research and thoughts at the time the paper was written. Like other things on Serendip , the paper is not intended to be "authoritative" but is instead provided to encourage others to themselves learn about and think through subjects of interest, and, by providing relevant web links, to serve as a "window" to help them do so. Web links were active as of the time the paper was posted but are not updated. Biology 202 2002 First Paper On Serendip Causes of Sexual Dysfunctions Lauren Welsh "Sexual dysfunctions are an important public health concern, to which general health and emotional problems contribute" . What is a sexual dysfunction? A sexual dysfunction is any condition that inhibits someone's ability to enjoy sex. Some common sexual dysfunctions are: hypoactive desire disorder (low sex drive), hyperactive sexual disorder (high sex drive), sexual aversion disorder, lack of lubrication (females), impotence (male erectile disorder), premature ejaculation, vaginismus (prolonged contractions of the vaginal wall that cause painful intercourse), or failure to orgasm during sex . In a study of happily married couples, 14% of men and 15% of women reported that they were either not very satisfied or not at all satisfied with their sex lives. In another study by Laumann in 1992, it was found that the prevalence of sexual dysfunction is 43% in women and 31% in men

60. Amygdala.html bucyís findings with monkeys with temporal lobe lesions, who developed profoundchanges in emotional and social behavior, known as the kluverbucy syndrome. http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~shamann/amygdala.html

EMOTIONAL MEMORY AND THE AMYGDALA LECTURE [figure of brain] The amygdala is located in the anterior part of the temporal lobe, next to the hippocampus. It has dense interconnections with the rest of the brain. early interest in amygdala came from kluver and bucyís findings with monkeys with temporal lobe lesions, who developed profound changes in emotional and social behavior, known as the Kluver-Bucy syndrome [figure of Kluver-Bucy] 1. Taming effect: show no fear of previously feared stimuli such as snakes or humans. 2. ìPsychic blindnessî, or inability to appreciate the psychological significance of visually presented objects 3. Hyperorality 4. Indiscriminate hypersexuality Since these early findings there have been many additional studies linking the amygdala to emotion. For example, electrical stimulation of the amygdala in humans has been shown to produce a variety of emotional reactions, usually negative responses, most frequently fear. One last note before I go on to facial emotion. I should note that ìthe amygdalaî, is in fact a complex of about 15 smaller cell groups or nuclei [figure here of the nuclei] each of which has its own specific connections, primary neurotransmitters, and functions.

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