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Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 Background Phonological alexia and agraphia are written language disorders characterized by disproportionate difficulty processing nonwords compared to real words, giving rise to an exaggerated lexicality effect in reading and spelling1-5. Lesion-deficit
Pelagie M Beeson, Steven Z Rapcsak
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Gerstmann syndrome in a young man: a case report [PDF]
Trakia Journal of Sciences, 2018 Gerstmann syndrome is a classical cerebral syndrome in neurology, named after Joseph Gerstmann, a Jewish Austrian-born American neurologist. Patients present with a tetrad of cognitive symptoms, including agraphia, acalculia, finger agnosia and left ...
Iv. Dimitrov +7 more
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Is the vision really impaired? A case report of word blindness
Kerala Journal of Ophthalmology, 2023 Word blindness or pure alexia refers to a condition that occurs due to lesions of the dominant occipitotemporal lobe, which is also known as the visual word form area (VWFA).
Sreelakshmi Prasanth +3 more
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Handwriting rehabilitation after acquired brain injury: approaches, outcomes, and clinical implications [PDF]
Exploration of Neuroprotective TherapyBackground: Acquired brain injury (ABI) often causes long-lasting impairments in written language and handwriting that limit autonomy and daily functioning.
Francesca Lazzari +2 more
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Reversible cursive agraphia [PDF]
Neurology, 2015 A 56-year-old right-handed woman, with fine penmanship, presented with inability to perform cursive writing due to calvarial metastasis of a tibial osteosarcoma and left frontal lobe involvement (figures 1 and 2). Tumor resection resulted in a regained capacity for cursive handwriting.
Marcelo, Matiello +3 more
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A Crossed Pure Agraphia by Graphemic Buffer Impairment following Right Orbito-Frontal Glioma Resection [PDF]
, 2023 Pure agraphias are caused by graphemic buffer damage. The graphemic buffer stores graphemic representations that handle the transition from spelling lexicon to writing or oral spellings. The authors report a case of a crossed pure agraphia, following the
Stal, Veronique +15 more
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Behavioural Neurology, 2007 Objective: To characterize various dysgraphic symptoms in parietal agraphia.
Yasuhisa Sakurai +6 more
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Varieties of Alexia From Fusiform, Posterior Inferior Temporal and Posterior Occipital Gyrus Lesions
Behavioural Neurology, 2004 Reading impairments of three alexia patients, two pure alexia and one alexia with agraphia, due to different lesions were examined quantitatively, using Kanji (Japanese morphogram) words, Kana (Japanese phonetic writing) words and Kana nonwords.
Yasuhisa Sakurai
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Alexia and agraphia in Spanish
International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2020 AbstractBackgroundEvery language has certain specific idiosyncrasies in its writing system. Cross‐linguistic analyses of alexias and agraphias are fundamental to understand commonalities and differences in the brain organization of written language. Few reports of alexias and agraphias in the Spanish language are currently available.AimsTo analyse the ...
Rafael Gonzalez +2 more
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, 2009 Agraphia can be characterized as spelling errors (as in e.g., lexical agraphia, phonological agraphia) and motoric-writing impairment. In dementia with Alzheimer’s disease(AD), lexical agraphia is the prominent type of spelling errors regardless of the ...
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