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Volume 161
Issue 8
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Swiss Archives of Neurology, Psychiatry and Psychotherapy is published by MDPI from Volume 176 Issue 1 (2026). Previous articles were published by another publisher in Open Access under a CC-BY (or CC-BY-NC-ND) licence, and they are hosted by MDPI on mdpi.com as a courtesy and upon agreement with the previous journal publisher.

Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother., Volume 161, Issue 8 (01 2010) – 15 articles

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69 KB  
Book Review
Neurocutaneous disorders. Phakomatoses and hamartoneoplastic syndromes.
by EMH Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd.
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 319-320; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02205 - 1 Jan 2010
Abstract
Die Haut gilt als Spiegel des Nervensystems. Im Kindesalter stellen Veränderungen an der Haut nicht selten den Schlüssel zur syndromalen und neurologischen Diagnostik dar [...] Full article
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Book Review
Eine Theorie der Psychotherapie, der Persönlichkeit und der zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen; Das Geheimnis des Anderen – Empathie in der Psychotherapie. Wie Therapeuten und Klienten einander verstehen; Neurocutaneous disorders. Phakomatoses and hamartoneoplastic syndromes; Deutsche Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapie und Nervenheilkunde (DGPPN) Routinedaten in der Psychiatrie –sektorenübergreifende Versorgungsforschung und Qualitätssicherung; Checkliste Neurologie
by Raymond Battegay, Christian Scharfetter, Peter Weber, Ingeborg Warnke and Heinrich Mattle
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 319-320; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02201 - 1 Jan 2010
Abstract
Carl R. Rogers (1902–1987) verfasste 1959 nach Aufforderung der American Psychological Association eine grundlegende theoretische Abhandlung über das im Titel der Schrift angeführte Thema, wobei er allerdings damals seine Therapie als «client-centered» bezeichnet hat [...] Full article
69 KB  
Book Review
Eine Theorie der Psychotherapie, der Persönlichkeit und der zwischenmenschlichen Beziehungen
by EMH Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd.
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 319-320; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02200 - 1 Jan 2010
Abstract
Carl R. Rogers (1902–1987) verfasste 1959 nach Aufforderung der American Psychological Association eine grundlegende theoretische Abhandlung über das im Titel der Schrift angeführte [...] Full article
69 KB  
Book Review
Checkliste Neurologie
by EMH Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd.
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 319-320; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02199 - 1 Jan 2010
Abstract
«Die erfreulich hohe Akzeptanz der Checkliste Neurologie machte es nötig und möglich, innerhalb von nur 8 Jahren nun bereits die vierte, aktualisierte Auflage vorzulegen», schreiben die Autoren im Vorwort. Dass dem so ist, spricht für die Checkliste Neurologie [...] Full article
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Book Review
Routinedaten in der Psychiatrie – sektorenübergreifende Versorgungsforschung und Qualitätssicherung
by EMH Swiss Medical Publishers Ltd.
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 319-320; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02197 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 1
Abstract
Der Band «Routinedaten in der Psychiatrie – Sektorenübergreifende Versorgungsforschung und Qualitätssicherung» wurde vor dem Hintergrund eines Hauptseminars der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Psychiatrie, Psychotherapie und Nervenheilkunde (DGPPN) zur Weiterentwicklung von Routinedaten verfasst [...] Full article
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Article
The cultural basis and feasibility of the post-quake “bare-foot psychotherapist”
by Yin Yuan and Yanchun Yang
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 316-318; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02206 - 1 Jan 2010
Cited by 3 | Viewed by 42
Abstract
Objective: To explore the local cultural foundation for the concept, and discuss the feasibility for the existence of “bare-foot psychotherapy” from the view of Chinese culture in terms of the similarity of philosophical thoughts, thinking patterns and psychological features of the Chinese [...] Read more.
Objective: To explore the local cultural foundation for the concept, and discuss the feasibility for the existence of “bare-foot psychotherapy” from the view of Chinese culture in terms of the similarity of philosophical thoughts, thinking patterns and psychological features of the Chinese people. Methods: Clinical practice and theoretical research. Results: By mixing traditional Chinese culture and modern psychological science, “bare-foot psychotherapists” tried to understand, support and help quake-victims to solve their psychological problems according to their special cultural backgrounds. The application of “bare-foot psychotherapists” proved to be feasible, practical and effective. Conclusion: Deeply rooted in traditional Chinese culture, “bare-foot psychotherapy” is a successful example of indigenous psychotherapy. It promptly and effectively met the psychological needs of victims after the Wenchuan earthquake. Two years after the tragic earthquake, this appli[1]cation of “bare-foot psychotherapy” has proven to be a sound model for post-disaster psychological rehabilitation. Full article
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Article
Intracerebral haemorrhage
by Karl Schaller and Philippe Bijlenga
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 314-315; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02204 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 32
Abstract
What is the epidemiology of spontaneous intracerebral haemorrhage (ICH)? The incidence of ICH in the general population is 12–15/ 10 000 per year, but reaches its peak of approx [...] Full article
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Article
Molecular basis and treatment strategies of dystrophinopathies
by Michael Sinnreich
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 311-313; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02203 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 42
Abstract
Clinical aspects of dystrophinopathies Novel treatment strategies for muscle diseases have primarily focused on Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD), the most severe form of muscular dystrophy caused by mutations in the dystrophin gene [...] Full article
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Article
Muscular dystrophies: molecular genetic testing
by Franziska Joncourt
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 310; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02202 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 31
Abstract
Muscular dystrophies are a group of diseases which are clinically and, even more so, genetically heterogeneous [...] Full article
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Review
Neurotheology: challenges and opportunities
by Pierre-Yves Brandt, Fabrice Clément and Russell Re Manning
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 305-309; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02209 - 1 Jan 2010
Cited by 5 | Viewed by 36
Abstract
During the last decades of the twentieth century scholars have proposed “neurotheology” as a new subdiscipline of the neurosciences. This article presents a review and discussion of different interpretations placed on neurotheology, and attempts to estimate the extent to which neuroscience is a [...] Read more.
During the last decades of the twentieth century scholars have proposed “neurotheology” as a new subdiscipline of the neurosciences. This article presents a review and discussion of different interpretations placed on neurotheology, and attempts to estimate the extent to which neuroscience is a challenge and/or an opportunity for theology and (for the study of) religion. On the neuroscientific side, neurotheology can be split into a reductionist and a religionist neuroscience of religion. On the theological side, it can be split into apologetic and integrative approaches. The appraisal of these different interpretations and of the relevance of neuroscience for the study of religion is conducted from three points of view: philosophy and theology, cognitive science, psychology of religion and sciences of religions. Full article
103 KB  
Review
Quelle place pour les neurosciences dans les procédures judiciaires, en particulier dans l’expertise psychiatrique?
by Jacques Gasser
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 299-304; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02211 - 1 Jan 2010
Cited by 4 | Viewed by 38
Abstract
What is the place of the neurosciences in judicial proceedings, in particular expert psychiatric opinion? Recent research data in the field of the neurosciences on the role of consciousness in human acts, and the effect of particular cerebral lesions on violent behaviour or [...] Read more.
What is the place of the neurosciences in judicial proceedings, in particular expert psychiatric opinion? Recent research data in the field of the neurosciences on the role of consciousness in human acts, and the effect of particular cerebral lesions on violent behaviour or moral judgement, raise the question of the possible place of the neurosciences in legal proceedings. Despite the major intellectual interest of this new knowledge, it must be observed that the neurosciences currently introduce a new determinism into the analysis of human acts, but thus far they have no place in criminal proceedings. Full article
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Review
Les addictions entre déterminisme et liberté
by Jacques Besson and Jeremy Grivel
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 296-298; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02210 - 1 Jan 2010
Cited by 1 | Viewed by 39
Abstract
Addictions between determinism and freedom Is there a neuroethic of addictions? If so, what do the neurosciences contribute to the debate on the individual responsibility of consumers of psychoactive substances? This article reviews the various determinisms, both psychological and neurobiological, whereby addictions call [...] Read more.
Addictions between determinism and freedom Is there a neuroethic of addictions? If so, what do the neurosciences contribute to the debate on the individual responsibility of consumers of psychoactive substances? This article reviews the various determinisms, both psychological and neurobiological, whereby addictions call for recognition as diseases. However, clinical data and studies on spontaneous remissions point to the relative nature of these determinisms and the intact role of human individuality. Thus the field of addictions appears to be in a state of tension between determinism and freedom. Full article
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Review
Vom Hirntod zum Hirnchip –Brauchen wir eine «Neuroethik»?
by Ralf J. Jox, Stephan Ulmer and Stella Reiter-Theil
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 290-295; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02208 - 1 Jan 2010
Cited by 2 | Viewed by 44
Abstract
From brain death to brain chip – do we need “neuroethics”? Neuroethics is an area of applied ethics that evaluates the moral implications of neuroscience, its technological products, health care applications and ef[1]fects on society. While neuroethics has evolved rapidly over the last [...] Read more.
From brain death to brain chip – do we need “neuroethics”? Neuroethics is an area of applied ethics that evaluates the moral implications of neuroscience, its technological products, health care applications and ef[1]fects on society. While neuroethics has evolved rapidly over the last decade, the idea that it should be regarded as a distinct ethical discipline contributing specific expertise to ethical inquiries is still controversial. We approach this question by examining four major areas of neuroscience that have signifi[1]cant ethical implications: (1) brain death and disorders of consciousness, (2) neuroimaging, (3) deep brain stimulation and brain-computer interfaces, and (4) neuroenhancement. Our analysis shows that the clinical applications of neuroscience can be comprehensively assessed by primarily using the well[1]known four principles of medical ethics. Basic neuroscience research, how[1]ever, challenges many traditional ethical tenets as well as raising significant social and anthropological questions. While it may not be best practised as a novel and distinct discipline of ethics, neuroethics benefits most from the cooperation of ethicists, clinicians and scientists focusing on the vexing problems of neuroscience and its profound impact on society. Full article
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Review
Neuroethics: what else is new?
by Alex Mauron
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 286-289; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02207 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 35
Abstract
Bioethics has changed considerably over the years, the increasing diversity of topics of bioethical interest having led to specialisation if not fragmentation. In this context the term “neuroethics” emerged, and it soon became clear that it could be understood in two ways. The [...] Read more.
Bioethics has changed considerably over the years, the increasing diversity of topics of bioethical interest having led to specialisation if not fragmentation. In this context the term “neuroethics” emerged, and it soon became clear that it could be understood in two ways. The “ethics of neuroscience” assesses the ethical and philosophical implications of research in neuroscience and of the application of these discoveries, especially as regards enhancement of “normal” human faculties or new challenges to privacy. The “neuroscience of ethics” basically turns the tables on ethics: it is ethical reasoning itself that becomes the object of neuroscience research. This provides a “behind the scenes” glance into moral reasoning, challenging aspects of moral philosophy and of the conventional philosophical interpretation of human action and free will. On the more practical side, neuroethics increases the level of awareness of the relatively neglected area of diseases of the brain-mind. Full article
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Editorial
Neuroethics – interface between neuroscience and the humanities
by Jacques Besson and Andreas Steck
Swiss Arch. Neurol. Psychiatry Psychother. 2010, 161(8), 285; https://doi.org/10.4414/sanp.2010.02198 - 1 Jan 2010
Viewed by 35
Abstract
Is neuroscience able to bridge the gap between nature and culture science? [...] Full article
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