Results 171 to 180 of about 17,295 (191)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2003
Abstract Agnosia is a relatively rare neuropsychological symptom defined in the classical literature as a failure of recognition that cannot be attributed to elementary sensory defects, mental de- terioration, attentional disturbances, aphasic misnaming, or unfamiliarity with external stimuli (Frederiks, 1969).
Russell M Bauer, Jason A Demery
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Abstract Agnosia is a relatively rare neuropsychological symptom defined in the classical literature as a failure of recognition that cannot be attributed to elementary sensory defects, mental de- terioration, attentional disturbances, aphasic misnaming, or unfamiliarity with external stimuli (Frederiks, 1969).
Russell M Bauer, Jason A Demery
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Music Agnosia and Auditory Agnosia
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2003Abstract: A review and an experimantal study were carried out in search of dissociations between the recognition of music (music agnosia) and that of environmental sounds (auditory agnosia) in stroke patients. The review focused on 45 adequately studied cases published since 1883.
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Brain and Language, 1990
A case of generalized auditory agnosia without aphasia secondary to cardiogenic cerebral embolism is reported. The infarcts in this patient were localized within the bitemporal subcortices as confirmed by computerized axial tomography and magnetic resonance imaging.
S, Kazui +4 more
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A case of generalized auditory agnosia without aphasia secondary to cardiogenic cerebral embolism is reported. The infarcts in this patient were localized within the bitemporal subcortices as confirmed by computerized axial tomography and magnetic resonance imaging.
S, Kazui +4 more
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Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders, 2002
Jonathan J. Marotta, Marlene Behrmann
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Jonathan J. Marotta, Marlene Behrmann
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1993
Abstract Agnosia a rare neuropsychological symptom defined in the classical literature as a failure of recognition that cannot be attributed to elementary sensory defects, mental deterioration, attentional disturbances, aphasic misnaming, or to unfamiliarity with external stimuli (Frederiks, 1969).
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Abstract Agnosia a rare neuropsychological symptom defined in the classical literature as a failure of recognition that cannot be attributed to elementary sensory defects, mental deterioration, attentional disturbances, aphasic misnaming, or to unfamiliarity with external stimuli (Frederiks, 1969).
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[Picture agnosia without alexia, visuospatial agnosia or object agnosia].
Rinsho shinkeigaku = Clinical neurology, 1985A, Yamadori, Y, Osumi, H, Fujisada
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