Results 141 to 150 of about 2,537 (193)
Rethinking the diagnosis of primary progressive aphasia: current challenges and future directions. [PDF]
Front Aging NeurosciMacoir J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Beyond Words: A Case of Pure Alexia Following Posterior Cerebral Artery Occlusion. [PDF]
CureusRomano J +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
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2003
Abstract For a century after Benedikt (1865) applied the term agraphia to disorders of writing, studies of agraphia focused on the relationship of agraphia to aphasia. Ogle (1867) found that although aphasia and agraphia usually occur together, they were occasionally separable.
exaly +4 more sources
Abstract For a century after Benedikt (1865) applied the term agraphia to disorders of writing, studies of agraphia focused on the relationship of agraphia to aphasia. Ogle (1867) found that although aphasia and agraphia usually occur together, they were occasionally separable.
exaly +4 more sources
Cerebellar-induced apraxic agraphia: A review and three new cases
Brain and Cognition, 2011 Apraxic agraphia is a writing disorder due to a loss or lack of access to motor engrams that program the movements necessary to produce letters. Clinical and functional neuroimaging studies have demonstrated that the neural network responsible for ...
Peter Marien +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Brain and Cognition, 1993
Twenty-one patients with right hemisphere damage were studied (11 men, 10 women; average age = 41.33; age range 19-65). Subjects were divided into two groups: pre-Rolandic (6) and retro-Rolandic (15) right hemisphere damaged patients. A special writing test was given to each patient.
A, Ardila, M, Rosselli
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Twenty-one patients with right hemisphere damage were studied (11 men, 10 women; average age = 41.33; age range 19-65). Subjects were divided into two groups: pre-Rolandic (6) and retro-Rolandic (15) right hemisphere damaged patients. A special writing test was given to each patient.
A, Ardila, M, Rosselli
openaire +2 more sources
LEXICAL OR ORTHOGRAPHIC AGRAPHIA
Brain, 1981A case of agraphia was studied in the framework of the information-processing approach and in relation to comparable studies on alexia. Three dissociations are of interest in this patient's picture: (a) in language production: impairment of writing without impairment of speech; (b) in writing: impairment of spelling without impairment of phoneme ...
M F, Beauvois, J, Dérouesné
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Relation of Aphemia and Agraphia
European Neurology, 2008A 49-year-old right-handed man presented with a severe impairment of motor speech output aphemia. Initially, he could make grunting sounds, but was otherwise mute. There was no disturbance of comprehension, and he preferred to communicate by writing. Writing was agrammatic with lexical errors and misspellings which improved with the speech disturbance.
H J, Kaminski +4 more
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