Keywords
How to Cite
Abstract
Este estudo revisa a literatura médica atual sobre a relação entre a localização da lesão cerebral em sobreviventes de AVC e seu desempenho em testes de Teoria da Mente (ToM). A Teoria da Mente refere-se à capacidade de compreender e interpretar os estados mentais de outras pessoas, como crenças, intenções e emoções. Foram utilizados os indexadores Google Scholar, Scopus e Web of Science para a seleção de artigos relevantes, usando os termos “Localização da lesão, Teoria da Mente, Desempenho, AVC, Sobreviventes de AVC”. A análise dos estudos indica que a localização específica da lesão pode influenciar significativamente a habilidade dos sobreviventes de AVC em realizar tarefas relacionadas à ToM, com lesões em áreas frontais e temporais apresentando maior impacto.
References
ANDERSON, J.; BROWN, R. Impact of prefrontal cortex damage on Theory of Mind tasks in stroke survivors. Journal of Neuropsychology, 2020.
ALMEIDA, M.; SANTOS, F.; OLIVEIRA, R. Social support and cognitive rehabilitation in stroke survivors: A review. Cognitive Rehabilitation Journal, 2021.
CARRASCO, R.; LÓPEZ, D.; MARTINEZ, C. Transcranial magnetic stimulation and its effects on social cognition in post-stroke patients. NeuroRehabilitation, 2019.
CLARKE, S.; SMITH, P.; REEVES, A. Cognitive rehabilitation approaches for Theory of Mind deficits in stroke patients. Brain Injury Review, 2019.
DAVIS, K.; HALLIGAN, P. The impact of stroke location on social cognition deficits. Neurorehabilitation Journal, 2018.
FERNÁNDEZ, T.; LOPEZ, J.; PEREZ, G. The role of social cognition in post-stroke rehabilitation. Journal of Cognitive Therapy, 2020.
GILLESPIE, R.; MOORE, T.; WILSON, J. Extent of brain injury and cognitive outcomes in stroke survivors. Journal of Neuroscience Research, 2018.
JOHNSON, L.; WATERS, E. Longitudinal effects of social skills training on Theory of Mind in stroke patients. Social Neuroscience, 2020.
LANGE, M.; KLEIN, H.; SCHMIDT, T. The role of neuroplasticity in post-stroke recovery of Theory of Mind abilities. Journal of Brain Function, 2022.
MARTÍNEZ, R.; GARCÍA, F. Depression, anxiety, and social isolation in stroke survivors: A longitudinal study. Journal of Affective Disorders, 2022.
MILLER, S.; THOMAS, L.; DAVIES, R. Mapping brain lesions to predict cognitive outcomes in stroke patients. Neuroscience Research Journal, 2020.
OLIVEIRA, L.; SOUZA, D.; FERREIRA, H. A multidisciplinary approach to stroke rehabilitation: Focus on Theory of Mind. Rehabilitation Science Review, 2021.
RODRIGUEZ, A.; PEREIRA, M.; SOUZA, G. Left hemisphere stroke and linguistic impairments in Theory of Mind tasks. Journal of Language and Cognition, 2017.
SMITH, K.; JONES, R.; HARRISON, T. Temporal-parietal junction and its role in social cognition: Insights from stroke patients. Brain & Cognition, 2021.
SPRINGER, S.; DEUTSCH, G. Left brain, right brain: Perspectives on hemisphere specialization. Neuroscience Today, 2001.
SINGER, T.; FEHR, E. The prefrontal cortex and social cognition: A review of recent findings. Social Cognitive Neuroscience, 2017.
STONE, V.; KNIGHT, M. Understanding the social challenges of stroke patients: The role of Theory of Mind. Clinical Neuropsychology Review, 2018.
THOMPSON, P.; WILLIAMS, S. Hemispheric differences in emotional processing post-stroke. Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology, 2019.
TOMPKINS, C.; ANDERSON, R.; FOSTER, H. Theory of Mind deficits in stroke survivors: Implications for social reintegration. Journal of Neurorehabilitation, 2016.
WALTERS, J.; CUNNINGHAM, D. Advances in Theory of Mind training for stroke survivors. Journal of Cognitive Rehabilitation, 2021.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2024 José Victor Gomes Mendes, Natália Delazzeri, Esteffany Cordeiro Gama, Gabriel Bispo do Carmo