The Lookout: alta velocidad, riesgo y un cerebro sobreviviente
Abstract
Resumen
The Lookout es una pelÃcula que relata la vida de Chris Pratt, un excelente jugador de hockey sobre hielo, quien luego de que sufriera un daño cerebral adquirido por un traumatismo craneoencefálico, presenta un dramático cambio en su cognición y comportamiento. A lo largo del film, el personaje brinda varias escenas que permiten identificar aspectos de interés para la neuropsicologÃa, como lo son, la diferencia en el funcionamiento cognitivo entre las condiciones pre y post daño cerebral, una apraxia ideomotora, el sÃndrome frontal, alteraciones en la metacognición, el proceso de sustitución de las funciones cerebrales que le permite sobrevivir a un ser humano con una injuria cerebral y la nueva vida que debe vivir el cerebro sobreviviente.
Downloads
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Articles published in this journal are protected under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license. This means that authors retain full rights over their research and publications at all times. As a journal, we fully respect and promote the principles of open access established by this license, allowing the work to be shared, adapted, and distributed for non-commercial purposes, provided that appropriate credit is given to the authors and any derivative works are licensed under the same terms.
Authors are responsible for obtaining the required permission when they wish to reproduce part of the material (figures, etc.) from other publications.
Likewise, CNPs allows authors to host in their personal sites or other repositories that they deem convenient the Final and Definitive Version of the published article with the format assigned by the journal. In no case do we allow access to preprints of the article under evaluation or already published.
When submitting an article to CNPs you are aware that all the contents of CNPs are under a Creative Commons License. In which it is allowed to copy and share the contents freely, always making reference to the origin of the publication and its author.