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Vestibular Agnosia in Traumatic Brain Injury and Its Link to Imbalance [PDF]
Brain, 2021 Vestibular dysfunction, causing dizziness and imbalance, is a common yet poorly understood feature in patients with TBI. Damage to the inner ear, nerve, brainstem, cerebellum and cerebral hemispheres may all affect vestibular functioning, hence, a multi ...
Heiko Rust +2 more
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Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2003 As was originally proposed by Lissauer, visual recognition may break down either at an apperceptive or at an associative level. At an apperceptive level, finer grain distinctions may be made; the authors distinguished here between disorders of shape recognition and perceptual integration.
Iftah Biran
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Handbook of Clinical Neurology / Edited By P J Vinken and G W Bruyn, 2015
Auditory agnosia refers to impairments in sound perception and identification despite intact hearing, cognitive functioning, and language abilities (reading, writing, and speaking). Auditory agnosia can be general, affecting all types of sound perception, or can be (relatively) specific to a particular domain.
Lloyd Robert Slevc
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Auditory agnosia refers to impairments in sound perception and identification despite intact hearing, cognitive functioning, and language abilities (reading, writing, and speaking). Auditory agnosia can be general, affecting all types of sound perception, or can be (relatively) specific to a particular domain.
Lloyd Robert Slevc
exaly +3 more sources