Flora Gossink, MD, PhD

  • 4Articles
  • 23.9KReads
  • 2016–2022Active
  • 26Collaborators
  • 61Citations

About

Flora Gossink, MD, PhD, has contributed to research in neurology and psychotic disorders, focusing on the differentiation and clinical assessment of behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia and late-onset psychiatric disorders. Affiliated with the Department of Old Age Psychiatry at GGZ InGeest and Amsterdam Neuroscience, and currently with the Department of Psychiatry at Reinier van Arkel, she has authored studies on diagnostic challenges and symptom identification in late-onset frontal lobe syndromes. Her work, published between 2016 and 2022, often explores neuropsychological assessment and familial relationships in these conditions.

Publications

JCP
Relationship Between bvFTD and Psychiatric Disorders
Original Research

Relationship Between bvFTD and Psychiatric Disorders

November 2, 2022

The behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia (bvFTD) overlaps with primary psychiatric disorders (PPD). This study compared family history of PPD in patients with bvFTD, healthy controls, and patients with...
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JCP
Original Research

Neuropsychology of BvFTD and Psychiatric Disorders

February 4, 2020

How can you discriminate between behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia and psychiatric disorders with similar behavioral changes, such as apathy, disinhibition, reduced empathy, or compulsions? Which neuropsychological tests are useful?
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JCP
Original Research

Diagnostic Challenge of Late-Onset Frontal Lobe Syndrome

October 31, 2017

Symptoms of behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia can be identical to those of psychiatric disorders such as major depression, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. How can you tell the difference? This...
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JCP
Original Research

Early Diagnosis of Frontotemporal Dementia

October 26, 2016

Late-onset frontal lobe syndrome may lead you on the wrong path when diagnosing your patients. Read this article to see how specific subtyping of clinical symptoms can help you...
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