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Stephen C. Bowden

Researcher at University of Melbourne

Publications -  150
Citations -  3975

Stephen C. Bowden is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 133 publications receiving 3552 citations. Previous affiliations of Stephen C. Bowden include St. Vincent's Health System & University of Stirling.

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Neurocognitive impairment associated with alcohol use disorders: implications for treatment.

TL;DR: The authors address the schism between applied-theoretical perspectives and research evidence by suggesting alternative conceptual models of the relationship between neurocognitive impairment and addiction treatment outcome.
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MRI-negative PET-positive temporal lobe epilepsy: a distinct surgically remediable syndrome.

TL;DR: HS-ve PET-positive TLE may be a surgically remediable syndrome distinct from HS+ve TLE, with a pathophysiological basis that primarily involves lateral temporal neocortical rather than mesial temporal structures.
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Alzheimer's Disease and Driving: Prediction and Assessment of Driving Performance

TL;DR: Examination of driving competence in a group of drivers diagnosed with probable Alzheimer's Disease in terms of a standardized open road evaluation and expert judgments and a standardized neuropsychological assessment as predictors of open road driving performance.
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On-road assessment of driving competence after brain impairment: Review of current practice and recommendations for a standardized examination

TL;DR: Closed-course, off-road driving tests are recommended for examining vehicle operation skills and readiness for in-traffic evaluation only, and a practical driving test in traffic, with standardized route and driving maneuvers, is recommended for determining driver competence.
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Thiamin treatment and working memory function of alcohol-dependent people: preliminary findings.

TL;DR: A therapeutic relationship between dose and working memory performance was indicated and these results have important implications for the management and prevention of WKS, but further investigations are needed to substantiate the nature of the therapeutic relationship.