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Leveraging Basic Science for the Clinic-From Bench to Bedside
Philip R Corlett1, Geoffrey Schoenbaum2
1Clinical Neuroscience Research Unit, Department of Psychiatry, Yale University, School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut.
Importance:
The tools and insights of behavioral neuroscience grow apace, yet their clinical application is lagging.
Observations:
This article suggests that associative learning theory may be the algorithmic bridge to connect a burgeoning understanding of the brain with the challenges to the mind with which all clinicians and researchers are concerned.
Conclusions And Relevance:
Instead of giving up, talking past one another, or resting on the laurels of face validity, a consilient and collaborative approach is suggested: visiting laboratory meetings and clinical rounds and attempting to converse in the language of behavior and cognition to better understand and ultimately treat patients.
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