K
Kenneth M. Heilman
Researcher at University of Florida
Publications - 712
Citations - 40917
Kenneth M. Heilman is an academic researcher from University of Florida. The author has contributed to research in topics: Neglect & Apraxia. The author has an hindex of 100, co-authored 706 publications receiving 39122 citations. Previous affiliations of Kenneth M. Heilman include Jerusalem Mental Health Center & McKnight Brain Institute.
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Affective communication deficits associated with cerebellar degeneration
TL;DR: A patient with idiopathic cerebellar degeneration with impaired family relationships attributed to an “emotional disconnection” was examined, revealing ataxia, dysmetria, and adiadochokinesia more severe on the left and frontal-executive dysfunction; memory and cognitive functions were otherwise normal.
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Attentional distractibility by optokinetic stimulation in Alzheimer disease.
E. J. Kim,B. H. Lee,Sang Won Seo,S. Y. Moon,D. S. Jung,K. H. Park,Kenneth M. Heilman,D. L. Na +7 more
TL;DR: Patients with Alzheimer disease are spatially distracted by moving stimuli, and optokinetic stimulation would perturb the balanced attentional deficits of AD patients and alter their spatial allocation of attention.
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A memory defect in uremic encephalopathy.
TL;DR: This study performed to determine whether metabolic (uremic) encephalopathy follows the Jacksonian dissolution hypothesis and disrupts cortical function or whether it acts like an anesthetic, causes dysfunction in phylogenetically older systems and thereby produces a memory defect.
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SPG7 and Impaired Emotional Communication
Linwei Zhang,Linwei Zhang,Karen N. McFarland,S. H. Subramony,Kenneth M. Heilman,Tetsuo Ashizawa,Tetsuo Ashizawa,Tetsuo Ashizawa +7 more
TL;DR: The genetic mutations of a patient with cerebellar degeneration who had ataxia and impaired emotional communication that led to damage of family relationships are described and broadens the phenotypic boundary of SPG7.
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Consecutive versus return motor perseveration during line cancellation task in hemispatial neglect.
Eun-Joo Kim,Byung Hwa Lee,Key Chung Park,Mee Kyung Suh,Bon D. Ku,Kenneth M. Heilman,Duk L. Na +6 more
TL;DR: The different responses of CMP and RMP to the treatment of neglect suggest that different mechanisms account for these 2 forms of MP, which may be related to a disengagement disorder.