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Pontine anosognosia for hemiplegia
Neurology, 1999Four patients had anosognosia for hemiplegia (AHP) as a manifestation of pontine infarction in the mediolateral region. Patients with AHP syndrome had no mental and neuropsychologic disturbances, and all had involvement of the medial or lateral part of the pons (medial or lateral pontine reticular nuclei).
Evyapan, D, Kumral, E
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The pathogenesis of anosognosia for hemiplegia
Neurology, 1991We compared patients with unawareness of hemiplegia lasting more than 1 month after right hemisphere stroke with other patients with right hemisphere stroke who became aware of hemiplegia within a few days after onset. Patients with persistent unawareness invariably had severe left hemisensory loss and usually had severe left spatial neglect. They were
D N, Levine, R, Calvanio, W E, Rinn
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Anosognosia in neurodegenerative disease
Neurocase, 2011Patients with neurological disorders are often partially or completely unaware of the deficits caused by their disease. This impairment is referred to as anosognosia, and it is very common in neurodegenerative disease, particularly in frontotemporal dementia.
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ANOSOGNOSIA AND AUTOTOPAGNOSIA
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1941The syndrome of unawareness of hemiplegia described by Babinski under the name anosognosia has been shown by Barkman 1 to occur in connection with a lesion of the right thalamus. Von Hagen and Ives 2 recently reported 2 cases in which the syndrome was present and in which autopsy demonstrated a lesion not in the thalamus but so situated as to cut off ...
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The “Hard Problem” of Anosognosia: Delusional Confabulation and Anosognosia
Cortex, 2007openaire +2 more sources
The Frequency, Clinical Correlates, and Mechanism of Anosognosia after Stroke
Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 2010Ricardo Jorge, Sérgio E Starkstein
exaly