Mark Quigg | University of Virginia (original) (raw)
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Papers by Mark Quigg
Epilepsy & Behavior, Jun 1, 2023
Neurology, Oct 11, 2019
Parasomnias can be a life-threatening but modifiable comorbidity in patients with implantable ven... more Parasomnias can be a life-threatening but modifiable comorbidity in patients with implantable ventricular assist device.
The Journal of Pain, Jul 1, 2023
Clinical Pediatrics, Jan 17, 2022
Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue is a disorder characterized by an inability to recal... more Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue is a disorder characterized by an inability to recall autobiographical information accompanied by purposeful travel or bewildered wandering.1 In dissociative fugue, intellectual ability is preserved and there is accompanying memory loss, differentiating it from the more general term “elopement” that is used for wandering behavior in individuals with developmental disabilities. Dissociative fugue occurs at an estimated prevalence of 0.2% in the general population and 1.6% among dissociative disorders.2 Fugue events occur more often in men than women and more often in adults than children.1 About one third of patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have comorbid epilepsy; paroxysmal behaviors can be difficult to treat because the etiology— usually epileptic versus nonepileptic—can be difficult to determine given the particular challenges presented by ASD. We present a case of dissociative fugue presenting as possible seizures in an adolescent male with ASD. We review this unusual presentation and discuss differential diagnosis and management of this challenging condition.
arXiv (Cornell University), Dec 20, 2020
Journal of therapeutic ultrasound, Jun 30, 2015
The Journal of Pain, Apr 1, 2023
World Neurosurgery, Sep 1, 2015
CRC Press eBooks, Jun 18, 2010
Innovation in Aging, Dec 1, 2020
Internet-based interventions using technology can promote access to treatment and reduce particip... more Internet-based interventions using technology can promote access to treatment and reduce participant burden for sleep disorders. However, preliminary studies examining technology use and compliance in older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) are needed prior to undertaking large-scale interventions. Older adults with MCI were recruited from hospital-based memory and sleep disorders clinics and enrolled in a single-arm intervention pilot study. An Internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia program collected daily sleep diary data and delivered the automated intervention over nine weeks. Sleep diaries and wrist-worn actigraphs collected sleep data for 14 days, pre-and post-intervention. Descriptive statistics for participant technology use are presented. We have recruited 12 subjects with MCI. Most subjects with MCI accessed the intervention program daily; however, actiwatch compliance varied. Incorporating technology for intervention delivery and data collection in this population is promising, and future work should consider using reminders with wearable technology to increase compliance.
Epilepsy Research, Oct 1, 2019
Epilepsy & Behavior, Jun 1, 2023
Neurology, Oct 11, 2019
Parasomnias can be a life-threatening but modifiable comorbidity in patients with implantable ven... more Parasomnias can be a life-threatening but modifiable comorbidity in patients with implantable ventricular assist device.
The Journal of Pain, Jul 1, 2023
Clinical Pediatrics, Jan 17, 2022
Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue is a disorder characterized by an inability to recal... more Dissociative amnesia with dissociative fugue is a disorder characterized by an inability to recall autobiographical information accompanied by purposeful travel or bewildered wandering.1 In dissociative fugue, intellectual ability is preserved and there is accompanying memory loss, differentiating it from the more general term “elopement” that is used for wandering behavior in individuals with developmental disabilities. Dissociative fugue occurs at an estimated prevalence of 0.2% in the general population and 1.6% among dissociative disorders.2 Fugue events occur more often in men than women and more often in adults than children.1 About one third of patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have comorbid epilepsy; paroxysmal behaviors can be difficult to treat because the etiology— usually epileptic versus nonepileptic—can be difficult to determine given the particular challenges presented by ASD. We present a case of dissociative fugue presenting as possible seizures in an adolescent male with ASD. We review this unusual presentation and discuss differential diagnosis and management of this challenging condition.
arXiv (Cornell University), Dec 20, 2020
Journal of therapeutic ultrasound, Jun 30, 2015
The Journal of Pain, Apr 1, 2023
World Neurosurgery, Sep 1, 2015
CRC Press eBooks, Jun 18, 2010
Innovation in Aging, Dec 1, 2020
Internet-based interventions using technology can promote access to treatment and reduce particip... more Internet-based interventions using technology can promote access to treatment and reduce participant burden for sleep disorders. However, preliminary studies examining technology use and compliance in older adults with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) are needed prior to undertaking large-scale interventions. Older adults with MCI were recruited from hospital-based memory and sleep disorders clinics and enrolled in a single-arm intervention pilot study. An Internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia program collected daily sleep diary data and delivered the automated intervention over nine weeks. Sleep diaries and wrist-worn actigraphs collected sleep data for 14 days, pre-and post-intervention. Descriptive statistics for participant technology use are presented. We have recruited 12 subjects with MCI. Most subjects with MCI accessed the intervention program daily; however, actiwatch compliance varied. Incorporating technology for intervention delivery and data collection in this population is promising, and future work should consider using reminders with wearable technology to increase compliance.
Epilepsy Research, Oct 1, 2019